DOCSLIB.ORG

C/29 21 February 196J5 TARIFFS and TRADE Limited Distribution

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C/29 21 February 196J5 TARIFFS and TRADE Limited Distribution RESTRICTED GENERAL AGREEMENT ON c/29 21 February 196j5 TARIFFS AND TRADE Limited Distribution COUNCIL 19-22 February 1965 MEMBERSHIP OF THE COUNCIL AND APPOINTMENT 0? REPRESENTATIVES (as at 19 February 19&5) 1, Thirty-five contracting parties and four governments which have acceded provisionally have accepted the responsibilities of membership in the Council, Of these the following thirty-three governments bave nominated their permanent representatives on the Council: Alternates ARGENTINA H.E. Dr. Raul C. Migone, Mr. Fernando G, Lerena, Ambassador, Economic Counsellor, Permanent Representative to the Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United European Office of the Nations United Nations AUSTRALIA Mr. G.P. Phillips, Senior Commercial Adviser, Office of the High Commissioner in the United Kingdom AUSTRIA H.E. Mr. E. Treu, Ambassador, Permanent Representative to the European Office of the United Nations BELGIUM Mr, Paul De Smet, Mr. Robert De Smaele, Director of Administration, Deputy Counsellor in charge of Head of the Multilateral GATT affairs, Division of Relations Services, International Organizations, Foreign Trade Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade Foreign Trade c/29 Page 2 Alternates BRAZIL Mr, A.T. Valladao, Mr. Sergio L. Portella de Aquiar, Minister, Member of the Permanent Delegation Permanent Delegation to the in Geneva international organizations CANADA Mr. J.H. Warren, Mr. R. Campbell Smith, Assistant Deputy Minister, Counsellor and Special Representative Department of Trade and Commerce te GATT CHILE H.E. Mr. P. Garcia Oldini, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary in Switzerland CUBA H.E. Dr. E. Camejo-Argudin, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Head of the Permanent Mission to the international organizations in Geneva CZECHOSLOVAKIA Dr. Otto Benes, Economic Counsellor, Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United Nations DENMARK H.E. Mr. N.V. Skak-Nielsen, Ambassador, Permanent Representative to the international organizations in Geneva FINLAND H.E. Mr. R.I. Honkaranta, Mr. Tankmar Horn, Ambassador, First Secretary, Permanent Delegate to the international Permanent Delegation to the organizations in Geneva international organizations in Geneva C/29 Page 3 Alternates GHANA Mr. M.R. Darko-Sarkwa, M.P., Deputy Minister of Trade, Ministry of Finance and Trade INDIA H.E. Mr. K.B. Lall, Shri M.G. Mathur, Ambassador Extraordinary and Counsellor (Commercial) Plenipotentiary to Belgium Indian Embassy, Brussels INDONESIA H.E. Mr. Mohamad Nazir, Mr. Moerad Astrawinata, Ambassador Extraordinary and Chief Senior Official, Plenipotentiary to Switzerland Department of Finance ISRAEL H.E. Mr. M. Bartur, Ambassador, Permanent Delegate to the European Office of the United Nations JAPAN H.E. Mr. Moric Aoki, Mr. Fumihiko Suzuki, Ambassador, First Secretary, Head of the Permanent Delegation to the Permanent Delegation to the inter- international organizations in Geneva national organizations in Geneva LUXUMBURG Mr. Albert Duhr, Chief of the Division of Economic Relations, Ministry of Foreign . - Affairs and Foreign Trade FEDERATION OF MALAYA Inche Sujak Bin Rahiman, Inche Nasaruddin Bin Mohammed, Controller Trade Division, Deputy Controller, Ministry of Commerce and Industry Ministry of Commerce and Industry- Mr. Yeo Beng Poh, Commercial Secretary, Office of the High Commissioner in the United Kingdom c/29 Page 4 Alternates KINGDOM OF THE NETHERLANDS • • Mr. M.H. van Wijk, Head of the Division of International Organizations, Directorate-General of Foreign Economic Relations NEW ZEALAND Mr. K.L. Press, Counsellor (Commercial), Office of the High Commissioner in the United Kingdom • • NORWAY H.E. Mr. Soren Christian Sommerfelt, Ambassador, Head of the Permanent Delegation to the international • • • organizations in Geneva PAKISTAN Mr. M.H.E.A. Baig, Commercial Secretary to the Ambassadors for Pakistan to Italy, Switzerland • • • and Austria, Milan PORTUGAL H.E. Mr. Ruy Teixeira Guerra, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Switzerland FEDERATION OF RHODESIA AND NYASALAND Mr. M.M. Cawood, Mr. G.I. Brown, Under-Secretary, Federal Ministry of Senior Trade Commissioner, Commerce and Industry Office of the High Commissioner in the United Kingdom SOUTH AFRICA H.E. Mr. C.H. Taljaard, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Switzerland C/29 Page 5 Alternates SWEDEN ~ Mr. G. Ryding, Deputy Head of the Commercial Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs SWITZERLAND Mr. A. Weitnauer, Mr. Adolphe Schnebli, Minister, Delegate of the Federal First Chief of Section in the Trade Council for Trade Agreements Division Mr. Klaus Jacobi, Trade Division TUNISIA H.E. Mr. Zouhir Chelli, Ambassador, Permanent Representative to the European Office of the United Nations TURKEY Mr. Cahit Kayra, Permanent Representative tc the GATT secretariat UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC Mr. Mahmoud Hamza Commercial Minister, Bern UNITED KINGDOM H.E. Sir Edgar Cohen, K.C.M.G., Ambassador, Permanent Delegate to GATT UNITED STATES Mr. John W. Evans, Mrs. Doris Whitnack, Minister for Economic Affairs, Mission Economic Officer, Mission to the to the international organizations in international organizations in Geneva Geneva URUGUAY H.E. Mr. Julio A. Lacarte, Mr. Pablo Bosch, Ambassador Extraordinary and Consul General in Geneva Plenipotentiary to the Federal Republic of Germany C/29 Page 6 2. The following six members of the Council have not nominated their permanent representatives: France Italy Federal Republic of Germany Nigeria Greece Peru J). The Commission of the European Economic Community has nominated the following representative : Mr. T.H. Hijzen, Director, Directorate-General of External Relations .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Japan External Trade Organization WTO and Regional Trade Agreements Monthly Report
    May 2010 Japan External Trade Organization WTO and Regional Trade Agreements Monthly Report IN THIS ISSUE United States ........................................ 1 Multilateral .......................................... 39 Free Trade Agreements ..................... 37 Due to the general nature of its contents, this newsletter is not and should not be regarded as legal advice. WHITE & CASE LLP |MAY 2010 DOC #1824111 JETRO General Trade Monthly Report Table of Contents Summary of Reports ................................................................................................................................... ii Reports in Detail .......................................................................................................................................... 1 United States ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 USTR Releases 2010 ―Special 301‖ Report on IPR Enforcement .......................................................................... 1 Submitted Comments Differ on Merits, Disadvantages of Retrospective and Prospective AD/CVD Systems ...... 10 Senators Introduce Draft Climate Change Bill: ―The American Power Act‖ ........................................................... 19 US and Chinese Trade Officials Meet Under Second Annual Strategic and Economic Dialogue Gathering ........ 28 United States Highlights ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of External Affairs from 1903‐1972
    List of declassified files of the Ministry of External Affairs from 1903‐1972 PROTOCOL Compiled by IDSA Library 1, Development Enclave, Rao Tula Ram Marg, New Delhi‐110010 Visit us: www.idsa.in PROTOCOL S.No. Subject File No Branch Year Meeting of the Committes of Council and Discussion Progs., regarding summary no 1 of the Commonwealth Nos. PROTOCO 1 1946 Relations, External Affairs, Home and War Dept. for 97(24)- L the month ending 14th July, 1946. P.T, 19467 Progs., Foreign Office Circular regarding the intentions of Nos. PROTOCO 2 H.M.G. in regard to the future of information work in 1946 9735)-P.T, L Foreign countries. 19467 Progs., Disposal of private and official funds of the Japanese Nos. PROTOCO 3 1946 consular officers in India. 1(33)-PT, L 1946 Progs., Priority air passage for Mr. P.H. Stent, Consul of Nos. PROTOCO 4 1946 Nanking Embassy, for U.K. 199(124)- L P.T, 1946 Progs., Question of flying the Congress flag over India Nos. PROTOCO 5 1946 House London. 10(114)- L PT, 1946 Progs., Nos. PROTOCO 6 Polish refugees in India., 1946 10(78)-PT, L 1946 Progs., Seal passages for miss Millson, Sister, and Doctor Nos. PROTOCO 7 Doeu, Lady Medical officer, Bahrain Govt. Hospital, 1946 198(97)- L from Bombay to Bahrain. P.T, 1946 Progs., Re-Organisation of the Central Govt. Deptt. and re- Nos. PROTOCO 8 1946 Allocation of Department business 10(144)- L PT, 1946 Progs., Statement by Cabinet and H.E. the Viceroy 16th Nos. PROTOCO 9 1946 June 1946.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada
    Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada Report on Plans and Priorities 2015–16 The Honourable Robert Nicholson The Honourable Ed Fast The Honourable Christian Paradis Minister of Foreign Affairs Minister of International Trade Minister of International Development and La Francophonie Catalog Number: FR2-15/2015E-PDF ISSN: 2292-6100 2015–16 Report on Plans and Priorities Table of Contents Ministers’ Message ...................................................................................................................................................2 Section I: Organizational Expenditure Overview ......................................................................................................4 1.1 Organizational Profile ...............................................................................................................................4 1.2 Organizational Context .............................................................................................................................4 1.3 Planned Expenditures............................................................................................................................ 11 1.4 Alignment of Spending with the Whole-of-Government Framework .................................................. 13 1.5 Departmental Spending Trend .............................................................................................................. 14 1.6 Estimates by Vote…..... .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, December 1927
    AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL Photo jrom J. H. Bruins. THE RATHAUS TOWER, TALLINN, ESTHONIA Vol. IV DECEMBER, 1927 No. 12 The Car for Today—and Tomorrow Dodge Brothers Four supports the contention of lead¬ ing automotive engineers that the car of the future will be comparatively light and of medium wheelbase. For it will travel rough roads with greater comfort than other cars of its weight, and forge its way through traffic as no larger car can do with safety. Dodge Brothers motor has always been noted for economy of fuel and oil but in this new Four with the famous “124” motor, oil economy is made more cer¬ tain by an improved lubrication system and gasoline consumption is reduced one fifth. DODGE- BRDTHE-R5, INC. DETROIT, U. 5. A. DODGE- BROTHERS MOTOR CARS FOREIGN S JOURNAL PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION VOL. IV, No. 12 WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER, 1927 American Consulate General at Rio de Janeiro By CONSUL DIGBY A. WILLSON, Bristol From the Brasilian American AN AMERICAN consular office has been assistant formerly with the Consulate General established in Brazil for 118 years. This at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in his book entitled fact was ascertained by the writer from “The Diplomatic Relations of the United States an exhaustive search of the Embassy and Con¬ and Brazil,” the first diplomatic relations between sulate records. It reflects the democratic sym¬ the two coutries were not, as in the case of pathies and the Pan-American policy of the the other Latin American countries, with a revo¬ Jefferson administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Unearthing Canadian Complicity: Excellon
    Unearthing Canadian Complicity: Excellon Resources, the Canadian Embassy, and the Violation of Land and Labour Rights in Durango, Mexico Published by MiningWatch Canada and United Steelworkers, February 2015 Writing: Jen Moore Layout: Jamie Kneen Spanish Translation: Olimpia Boido Proofreading and Editing: Jamie Kneen, Doug Olthuis, Miguel Angel Mijangos Leal Cover Photo: Jen Moore Tanks to the Ejido de La Sierrita de Galeana and Local 309 of the National Union of Miners and Metal Workers (SNTMMSSRM) for your perseverance and determina- tion to have your rights respected in the face of an unjust mining model being imposed through processes of economic globalization and its supporters, nationally and interna- tionally. Tanks to the Project for Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ProDESC) in Mexico City and your ongoing accompaniment of the struggle of the Ejido La Sierrita and Local 309, including to David Espinoza, Daniel Pacheco, Christopher Benoit and Dante López for your support during MiningWatch Canada’s visit to La Sierrita in December 2012. Tanks to the United Steelworkers and Alexandra Eshelman for un- dertaking the Access to Information Request that turned up the evidence presented in this report and for seeing this project through to publication. Unearthing Canadian Complicity: Excellon Resources, the Canadian Embassy and the Violation of Land and Labour Rights in Durango, Mexico Tat Canadian diplomatic services work to sup- between the Ejido La Sierrita and Excellon Resources port Canadian business interests internationally is no is just one of many involving Canadian mining frms in secret. In fact it is assumed to be part of normal consular Mexico and throughout the region.4 eforts.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms, Inc.. Ann Arbor, Michigan © Copyright Ty
    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received ® 8492 MOODY, Jr., Jesse Carroll, 1934- THE STEEL INDUSTRY AND THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ADMINISTRATION: AN EXPERIMENT IN INDUSTRIAL SELF-GOVERNMENT. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1965 History, modem University Microfilms, Inc.. Ann Arbor, Michigan © Copyright ty JESSE CARROLL MOODY, JR. 1967 THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE THE STEEL INDUSTRY AND THE NATIONAL RECOVERY AIMINISTRATIONi AN EXPERIMENT IN INDUSTRIAL SELF-GOVERNMENT A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY JESSE CARROLL MOODY, JR. Norman, Oklahoma 1965 THE STEEL INDUSTRY AND THE NATIONAL RECOVERY AEMINISTRATION: AN EXPERIMENT IN INDUSTRIAL SELF-GOVERNMENT S, Y' ( é d ’\ c â > DISSERTATION CCMHITTE TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PREFACE......... iii Chapter I, THE STEEL INDUSTRY ENTERS THE GREAT DEPRESSION . ' 1 II. THE INDUSTRY DRIVE FOR PLANNING .......... 31 III. THE BIRTH OF THE NRA ............... 57 IV. THE STEEL INDUSTRY JOINS THE N R A ........ 92 V. THE STEEL CODE AUTHORITY AND THE NRA ....... IJl VI. THE STEEL INDUSTRY AEMINISTERS ITS C O D E ........... I70 VII. THE STEEL CODE LABOR PROVISIONS................... 210 VIII, LABOR RELATIONS IN THE STEELINDUSTRY ............. 235 IX. THE REVOLT OF THE"LITTLE FELLOW"................. 264 X. THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE NRA AND THE STEEL C O D E ................................ 295 APPENDIX ....................................... 328 BIBLIOGRAPHY......................................... 36I PREFACE The Great Crash of 1929 and the ensuing depression found nel-Uier business leader», government officials, nor political eeonoodsts pre­ pared to meet the exigencies of that economic holocaust. The major reason for the lack of public leadership vas the absence of precedents for concerted action during the dovn-awing of the business cycle.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, August 1927
    THfe AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL Photo by J. C. Grew KRONBORG, HAMLET’S CASTLE Denmark, 1920 Vo!. IV AUGUST, 1927 No. 8 Give This New Motor A Thorough Test Test Dodge Brothers new motor ciated only with much costlier cars. today. Drive the car for ten min¬ It is a new motor throughout— utes. You will soon discover how practically a new chassis—practi¬ great an advance it represents in cally a new car. The best that smoothness and silence. the past has offered here joins Try this car in heavy traffic. Stop hands with the future. it and start it. You will find that in Smart new lines and colors, too. pick-up, power and flexibility it pos¬ In fact an extraordinary car for the sesses qualities you formerly asso¬ money. See it before you buy. DDD5E- ERDTHE-R5, INC. DETRDIT, U. 5. A. FOREIGN S JOURNAL PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION VOL. IV. No. 8 WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST, 1927 Birds of Passage at Aden By J. LODER PARK, Vice Consul, Aden In an article in the July JOURNAL Vice Consul mirer. Warming up to the subject under the J. Loder Park told about the finding of Bottle Colonel’s influence, I told him of the excellent Paper No. 131. impression created by Mr. Totten in Addis Ababa, and the honest thrill of pride felt in h'm GETTING farther and farther away from by our brave little lonely American colony up “Bottle Papers,” our talk rambled, as it there. will at the Aden Club on a Saturday night, And so goes life in Aden.
    [Show full text]
  • Salvaging Transatlantic Relations 113 an Elective Partnership: Salvaging Transatlantic
    An Elective Partnership: Salvaging Transatlantic Relations 113 An Elective Partnership: Salvaging Transatlantic Relations ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ James B. Steinberg When the United States and Britain finally abandoned their efforts to gain Security Council approval for military intervention in Iraq, their leading officials made clear who, in their eyes, was to blame – not Russia, not China, but a NATO ally, France.1 The harsh words were a culmination of six of the most challenging months in the history of the NATO alliance – beginning with Vice-President Cheney’s speech suggesting that the US might use force unilaterally to disarm Iraq and Chancellor Schröder’s decision, in the waning days of the German election, to stake his future on outright opposition to any form of military action against Iraq. Although the unanimous adoption of Resolution 1441 in November 2002 seemed to offer a way out of the deepening rift, by January it was clear that the Alliance was facing its greatest crisis since Suez in 1956. US Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld likened Germany to Libya and Cuba for its lack of support and German Foreign Minister angrily retorted with a blunt ‘I am not convinced’ at the NATO annual security-policy gathering in Munich. Of course, there were divisions among European governments as well – eight EU members signed a letter to the Wall Street Journal offering support to the United States (pointedly excluding Germany, France and Belgium) and Prime Ministers Tony Blair and José Maria Aznar stood side by side with President George W. Bush on the eve of the war. But European publics were united – in every European NATO country, in the ‘new’ Europe as well as the ‘old’, huge majorities opposed the war and what appeared to be the most dramatic instance in series of provocative ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ James B.
    [Show full text]
  • Protocol Handbook 2018
    PROTOCOL HANDBOOK PROTOCOL DIVISION MINISTRY OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PREFACE It gives me immense pleasure in presenting this edition of the Protocol Handbook. I would like to give credit to my predecessor Shri Sanjay Verma, in whose tenure compilation of this edition was almost completed. The last edition of the Protocol Handbook was published in 2006. Since then, some policy and procedural changes have taken place in respect of privileges, immunities and facilities extended to Diplomatic Missions/Consular Posts and UN/Other International Organizations [Foreign Representations (FRs)] in India. Protocol Division has also taken several steps to simplify and streamline procedures for interaction between FRs and Ministry of External Affairs. Application forms for all services have been placed at the Website of the Ministry under URL <http://meaprotocol.nic.in>. This edition of the Protocol Handbook is an effort to incorporate consequent changes in rules, regulations and guidelines on Protocol issues and make them user-friendly with ample cross referencing and links to relevant Websites. A special feature of the Handbook is addition of subject ‘Goods & Service Tax’ (GST) under Chapter XVI and change of nomenclature of Chapter XIX from ‘Foreign Cultural Centres and Assistance to Indian Cultural/Friendship Societies’ to ‘Guidelines for Establishment and Functioning of Foreign Cultural Centres’. In addition, new Chapters XXXIV to XXXVII have been incorporated for better clarity on the respective subjects. The contents of the Handbook are available at the Website of the Ministry under URL <http://meaprotocol. nic.in>. The Protocol Handbook should address, in a large measure, the most frequently asked questions.
    [Show full text]
  • 940 FOREIGN TRADE in Countries Where Canada Has a Diplomatic
    940 FOREIGN TRADE In countries where Canada has a diplomatic mission, the Canadian trade office is the commercial division and the trade commissioner has the rank of Minister (Commercial) Minister-Counsellor (Economic), Commercial Counsellor or Commercial Secretary. When attached to a consulate, he carries the title of Deputy Consul General (Commercial), Consul (Commercial), or Vice-Consul (Commercial), according to his rank, in addition to that of Trade Commissioner. He may also be the Consul General, in charge of the office. Where trade offices are detached and do not form part of a diplomatic mission, the trade commis­ sioner may also be required to undertake consular, immigration and other duties as the sole representative of Canada. CANADIAN FOREIGN TRADE OFFICES ABROAD, AS AT AUG. 22, 1965 ARGENTINA.—Commercial Counsellor, Canadian Embassy, Bartolome Mitre 478, Buenos Aires. Territory includes Paraguay. AUSTRALIA.— Sydney: Commercial Counsellor for Canada, 21st Floor A.M.P. Bldg., Circular Quay, Sydney. Mail: P.O. Box 3952 G.P.O. Melbourne: Commercial Counsellor for Canada, Mobil Centre, 2 City Road, Melbourne. Canberra: Commercial Counsellor, Office of the High Commissioner for Canada, Common­ wealth Ave., Canberra. AUSTRIA.—Minister-Counsellor (Commercial), Obere Donaustrasse 49/51, Vienna II. Mail: P.O. Box 190, Vienna 1/8. Territory includes Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Yugoslavia. BELGIUM.—Commercial Counsellor, Canadian Embassy, 35 rue de la Science. Brussels 4. Territory includes Luxembourg, European Economic Community, European Atomic Energy Community and European Coal and Steel Community. BRAZIL.— Rio de Janeiro: Commercial Counsellor, Canadian Embassy, Edificio Metropole, Av. Presi- dente Wilson 1G5, Rio de Janeiro. Mail: Caixa Postal 2164-ZC-00.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the Department of State: Their Rcle in Department of State, Washington, D.C. Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Governme
    DOCUMENT BESONE ED 179 481 SO 012 210 AUTHOR Calkin, Homer L. TITLE Women in the Department of State: TheirRcle in American Foreign Affairs. INSTITUTION Department of State, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Sep 78 NOTE 334p. AVAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (Stock Nc. 044-000-01707-5, $7.25, hardbound) EDEs PRICE MF01/PC14 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Diplomatic History: *Employment Practices; *Federal Government; *Females: Foreign Countries; Foreign Diplomats; *United States History; Nomens Studies; World Affairs ABSTRACT A history of the employment of womenin the Department of State and the Foreign Serviceis presented. Thirteen chapters consider the status cf American womenfrom 1776 to the present: women in the Departmentand at international conferences, 1800-1940; applicants and employees for overseaseuplcyment, 1851-1943: the Foreign Service examinations; theimpact of war on employing women; the postwar,pericd,1949-1970: and the present and future role of women in the Department of State. In summary,it was not until the Civi) War that the governmentbegan to hire women in full-time positions. Although men and women inthe Department of State received equal pay for equal work, men werepromoted more quickly than women. For the first 35 yearsall women in the Department filled clerical jots: in 1 909the first uoman Was appointed to a semiprofessional position. Today,the Department has a higher percentage of women at the senior, middle,junior, and support levels than the government as a whole. It hasbeen more difficult, however, fcr women in the ForeignService. The Department reluctantly allowed women to take Foreign Serviceexaminations in the 1920s.
    [Show full text]
  • One Copy Per Staff Member 16 August 1961 GATT Office Circular No. 84
    One copy per staff member 16 August 1961 GATT Office Circular No. 84 LIST OF LIAISON OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES 1. 'The persons listed below are to receive a copy of all official communications sent directly to their governments. 2? Although airgrams are sent only to Ministers for Foreign Affairs, etc, a copy marked "for information" is to be addressed to each of the persons listed below.. For the convenience of representatives, care should be taken that the copy of.the airgram be sent in the language indicated by the address below even though the original may be sent to his government in the other language. ,. , , VvV ; 5. For their convenience, an extra copy (stamped "copy for information") of any correspondence sent directly to liaison officers and representatives listed below should be prepared on headed airmail stationery, and it should be attached to and despatched with the original. It should be remembered that for ariy correspondence of which a copy is to be sent to anyone outside the GATT secretariat, the copy should be prepared on headed airmail stationery and stamped "copy for information" so as to avoid any confusion in the-mind of the recipient as to its origin or purpose. Likewise, any attachment to a letter of this nature which heretofore was despatched in one copy should be sent in future in duplicate. 4. "The Chairman of the CONTRACTING PARTIES received a copy in English of all official correspondence, including airgrams, secret or otherwise, which is addressed*to all contracting parties. It is not necessary, however, to send him copies of letters despatched only to one or several contracting parties.
    [Show full text]