Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 63 Part 2.djvu/816

 (: STAT.] MI'LTILATEIRAItTELECO(IIIUNICATIONS(OCT. 2, 1947 (App. C RR) fully compare the results furnished by different monitoring stations and determine whether these results meet the needs of the I.F.R.B.; 6. the desirability of establishing monitoring stations in such special locations as may be required to provide the I.F .R.B . with comprehensive information; 7. the possibility that individual monitoring stations, in con- formity with the desires of the administration concerned, may not participate in the whole field of monitoring, but may oper- ate only within a limited part of the field; 8. the possibility that administrations may not be able to undertake, through the monitoring stations under their con- trol, all monitoring requested by the I.F.R.B . or by other ad- ministrations; recommends: a) that, until a coordinated service of monitoring, on a world- wide basis, with generally agreed technical standards of mea- surements, can be better organized, administrations and or- ganizations should endeavour, as far as they consider prac- ticable, to undertake such monitoring as may be requested by the I.F .R .B ., or by administrations of countries, members of the I.T .U., or by other international organizations operating within the framework of the I.T .U ., taking into careful con- sideration points mentioned in paragraphs 1 to 8 above; b) that administrations and organizations which are able to undertake such monitoring should inform the Secretary General of the names and locations of the stations under their control which may participate, and the addresses to which re- quests for monitoring should be sent. 2113

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