The Cyprus Gazette

THE CYPRUS GAZETTE, HTH DECEMBER, 1936. 801
for assisting agricultural settlement; and
if the person is to engage in indu-stry the
capital may include the site for an
industrial establishment and machinery
and regard may be had to the value of
land placed at his disposal for a term of
years and any advance of money made to
him for a term of years by an agency
recognized by the Govemment for assisting
industrial enterprises ;
(6) any person who, being a member of a
liberal profession and entitled to practise
such profession in the Colony freely and
without restriction of time, disposes of
a capital of not less than five hundred
pounds:
Provided that—
(i) in the computation of such capital
the Principal Immigration Officer,
may, in his discretion, and in respect
only of such part of such capital
as he may in each case deem proper,
have regard to the value of any
instruments, apparatus and stock of
such person's profession owned by
such person, and
(ii) the Principal Immigration Officer
is satisfied that the need exists in
the Colony for additional members
of such profession ;
(c) any person who, being skilled in certain
trades or crafts, freely and without
restriction of time disposes of a capital of
not less than two hundred and fifty pounds :
Provided that—
(i) in the computation of such capital
the Principal Immigration Officer
may, in his discretion and in respect
only of such part of such capital as he
may in each case deem proper, have
regard to the value of any implements
and stock of such person "s trade or
craft owned by such person, and
(ii) the Principal Immigration Officer
is satisfied that the economic capacity
of the Colony is such as to allow
such person to be absorbed in the
practice of his trade or craft;
(d) any person who has a secured income of
not less than four pounds a month, exclusive
of earned income ;
(e) any person who is in bonafide possession of,
and freely disposes of, a capital of not less
than five hundred pounds:
Provided that—
(i) in the computation of such capital
the Principal Immigration Officer
may, in his discretion, and iu respect
only of such part of such capital
as he may in each case deem proper
have regard to the value of any
implements and stock of the pursuit
which such person states his intention
of entering owned by such person, and
(ii) the Principal Immigration Officer
is satisfied that^—
(a) the settlement of such person
in the Colony will not lead to.
the creation of undue competition
in the pursuit which such person
states his intention of entering, and;
(b) his capital is sufficient to ensure
him a reasonable prospect of
success in that piursuit ; and
(c) he is qualified and physically fit
to follow such pursuit.
CATEGORY B :
Persons whose maintenance is assured, who
shall be deemed to include—
(a) any orphan of less than sixteen years
of age whose maintenance in or by a
pubhc institution in the Colony is assured
until sucb time as he is able to support
himself;
(6) any person of reUgious occupation whose
maintenance is assured ;
(c) any student whose admission to an
educational institution in the Colony and
whose maintenance is assured until such
time as he is able to support himself.
CATEGORY C :
Dependants of permanent residents or immigrants
belonging to Categories A and B (6) :
Provided that the Principal Immigration Offioer
may, at his discretion, grant a certificate of
immigration to any near relative (not being a
dependant within the meaning of these Regulations)
of a permanent resident or immigrant who ia
whoUy and directly dependent upon such
permanent resident or immigrant or to the
fiancees of a permanent resident or immigrant.
(2) A person who is dependent on the holder
of a certificate of immigration or permit may
accompany the holder and in such case his name
shaU be entered on the certificate of immigration
or the permit.
6.—(1) Every person who desires to enter the
Colony as an immigrant of Category A shall make
application to the Principal Immigration Officer
either direct or through a British Consul in the
Form C set out in the First Schedule hereto.
(2) If the Principal Immigration Officer is
satisfied that the appUcant fulfils the conditions
laid do\vn in the Law and in these Regulations,
and is a person who may properly be admitted
into the CJolony as an immigrant, he may grant
him a certificate of immigration in the Form D
set out in the First Schedule hereto.
7.—(1) Every person who desires to enter the
Colony as an immigrant in Category B shaU make
an appUcation through the person in or out oT
the Colony who, or the association or institution in
the Colony which, is prepared to accept the
responsibiUty for his maintenance, to the Pnncipal
Immigration Officer in the Form C set out in the
First Schedule hereto.
(2) Every such appUcation shaU be accompanied
by a guarantee made by a person, society or
corporate body to be approved by the Principal
Immigration Officer by which the guarantor is
bound, if the appUcant is admitted as an
immigrant, to maintain him, or to contribute to
his maintenance in such manner and to such
extent as may be approved by the Principal
Immigration Officer.
(3) If the Principal Immigration Officer is
satisfied that the appUcant fulfils the conditions
laid down in the Law and in these Regulations,
and that he is a person who may properly be
admitted into the Colony as an immigrant, and
that his maintenance is assured, he may grant
him a certificate of immigration in the Form D
set out in the First Schedule hereto and may transmit
such certificate either to him or the person wha
made the application on his behalf.
8. Every person resident in the Colony who
desires to obtain permission for the entry into the
Colony as an immigrant in Category C ofa person
dependent upon him shall make an appUcation
to the Principal Immigration Officer in the Form E
ΚΥΠΡΙΑΚΗ ΔΗΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ