SAIIA SOUTH AFRICAN DIPLOMATS ABROAD.pdf

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THE <strong>SOUTH</strong> <strong>AFRICAN</strong> INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Blocmfomcin Cape Town Durban Johannesburg Pore Elizabeth The South African Institute ot International Aflairs is an unofficial and non-political body founded in 1934 to promote through study, discussion, lectures, and public addresses an understanding of international questions and problems. The Institute, as such, is precluded by the terms of" its Constitution, from expressing an opinion on any aspect ol inLern;iiional afhiirs. Any opinions expressed in this publication are not, therefore, those of the Institute. i'ust Published in 1949 For further information consult" The General Secretary, P.O. Box 9379, Johannesburg.
Act No. 9 of 1944. 3* Section eight of the principal Act is hereby repealed and the following section substituted therefor: Amendment • of section 9 of Act 9 of 1932. •Acquisition and occupation of land by diplomatic agents and their suites and by representatives of foreign Governments, career consular officers and their families, staffs and servants Amendment of 5. section 11 of Act 9 of 1932. 8. No law or condition in a/title deed which prohTbTts the acquisition of lancTor an interest in or occupation of land by Asiatics or/coloured persons shall be construed to prohibitta) the aGguisiiion, in the name of his Government , of land or an interest in land by any diplomatic agent, representative of a foreign Government or Career consular officer, or (b) the occupation of land by any diplomatic agent ornTs suite, or by any representative of a foreign Government or career consular officer, or the family, staff or alien servants of such representative or /consular officer: Provided such acquisition or occupation is for th purposes of the officer or residence of such diplomatic agent or his suite, or of such representative of a foreign Government or of such career consular officer within his consular district, or the family, staff or alien servants of such representative or of such consular officer within his consular district". Section nine of the principal Act is hereby amended by the deletion of the word "or" at the end of paragraph (c) and by the insertion after paragraph (d) of the following paragraphs: *(e) the representative of a foreign Government or career consular 1 officer, (f) a member of the family or the staff of any such representative or consular officer, or (g) the alien servant of any such representative or consular officer". Section eleven of the principal Act is hereby amended- (a) by the insertion after the definition of "suite" of the following definition: "'career consular officer 1 means any career consular officer received as such by the Government of the Union", and (b) by the addition of the following definitions at the end thereof: ""representative of a foreign Government 1 means any representative in the Union of a foreign Government other than a diplomatic agent or consular officer, 1 foreign overnraeiit u includes the Government of Indii Amendment of 6. Section eight of the Transvaal Asiatic Land Tenure Act section 8 of Act 1932, is hereby amehded- 35 of 1932m.as (a) by the deletion, in sub-section (l), of paraamended by section 10 graphs (a) and vb), of Act 30 of 193S. (b) by the deletion* of sub-sections (3),(4) and (5) and (c) by the deletion in sub-section (7) of the words •the consent mentioned in sub-section (3) or" Short title 7. This Act shall be called the Diplomatic Immunities and Asiatic Land Tenure Amendment Act, 1944.
Page 1: THE S.A. DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFF
Page 5 and 6: HE Editorial Committee of the South
Page 7 and 8: Beginnings of South African Diploma
Page 9 and 10: iind signed hv President .Brand and
Page 11 and 12: Resident in the first years). The t
Page 13 and 14: A convention is not as clear an ind
Page 15 and 16: On July 9th, 1884, weeks too late,
Page 17 and 18: e financed out of an "Imperial Trea
Page 19 and 20: o the outer world and it will take
Page 21 and 22: look after the interests of the Tre
Page 23 and 24: Jl ~7 -f hi 1932 the Entertainments
Page 25 and 26: office seems to have been well run,
Page 27 and 28: at the very beginning of the histor
Page 29 and 30: After the war South Africa had, for
Page 31 and 32: "The Government of the I 'nion of S
Page 33 and 34: form, have agreed to the present Ch
Page 35 and 36: meetings between senior officials.
Page 37 and 38: Political Section 1 First Secretary

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