CHAPTER XX. 154 signatory States undertake to afford every facility for carrying them out." This was accepted, with the consequential amendment to the fourth paragraph, which should now begin: "If, as a result of these enquiries and investigations, any infraction," &c. <strong>The</strong> article thus adopted became article 7 of the final <strong>Protocol</strong>. 127. Articles 5 and 6 were adopted without modification, becoming articles 10 and 9 respectively of the final <strong>Protocol</strong>. 128. Article 7.--Owing to a change introduced <strong>by</strong> the First Committee in the text of article 5, in consequence of which it was no longer incumbent on the Council to make a declaration of aggression, it became necessary to alter the wording of the beginning of article 7. It was decided that this should run, "As {261} soon as the Council has called upon the signatory States to apply sanctions against the aggressor State, in accordance with article 6, the obligations," &c. 129. In paragraph 2 the words "signatory States" were substituted for "Members of the League." 130. <strong>The</strong> article as a whole came in for some criticism, mainly from the Netherlands and Scandinavian Delegations. Certain remarks made <strong>by</strong> Dr. Benes in introducing the text to the Third Committee had caused misgivings to those Delegations, who wished to be assured that the obligations in this article did not go beyond those of article 16 of the Covenant. <strong>The</strong>y observed, as had members of the sub-committee, that the distinction drawn in the Covenant between economic and financial sanctions on the one hand, and military, naval and aerial sanctions on the other, had disappeared from the present text, and they sought a clear declaration that no fresh obligations were incurred in regard to the latter category, and that each Member of the League retained the right to decide its own course of action. In the course of his reply Dr. Benes said, "the real application of the sanctions will always be within the province of the Government themselves, and true co-operation will always take place <strong>by</strong> direct contract between the Governments." <strong>The</strong> Danish Delegation were not entirely satisfied, and moved to alter the second paragraph so as to make it read, "co-operate loyally and effectively in the carrying out of the obligations provided for in article 16 of the Covenant." After consultation with the rapporteur, they abandoned this amendment, and declared themselves satisfied with the addition to paragraph 2 of the words, "in the degree which its geographical position and its particular situation as regards armaments allow." As thus amended, the article was adopted, and became article 11 of the final <strong>Protocol</strong>. 131. Article 7A was adopted without amendment, becoming article 12 of the final <strong>Protocol</strong>. 132. Article 8.--<strong>The</strong> change, referred to above, in the text of article 5, rendered necessary an alteration in the wording of the second paragraph of this article, which it was agreed should {262} begin: "Furthermore, as soon as the Council has called upon the signatory States to apply sanctions, as provided," &c. 133. In the same paragraph it was decided to omit the words, "the whole or such part of," and make it read, "bring to the assistance of a particular State, which is the victim of aggression, their military, naval and air forces." With these modifications, the article was adopted, and became article 13 of the final <strong>Protocol</strong>. 134. Article 8A was adopted, and figures as article 15 in the final <strong>Protocol</strong>. It was suggested that an addition should be made to this article to the effect that "the Council shall alone be competent to declare that the application of sanctions shall cease and normal conditions be re-established." <strong>The</strong> Committee decided that this should be inserted as a separate article, and it appears in the final <strong>Protocol</strong> as article 14. 135. Articles 9 and 10 were adopted without modification, article 9 being embodied, as explained, in articles 17 and 21 of the final <strong>Protocol</strong>, and article 10 becoming article 20. 136. <strong>The</strong> text of an additional article (which became article 19 of the final <strong>Protocol</strong>) was also approved.
CHAPTER XX. 155 After the work of the First and Third Committees had been concluded, the reports of these Committees were submitted as a whole to the Assembly. <strong>The</strong> Assembly unanimously, with the assent of every Delegation represented at that time in the Assembly, approved the reports so presented them, and passed the resolutions, the text of which has already been published.[3] We are, Sir, Your obedient servants, ARTHUR HENDERSON. PARMOOR. GILBERT MURRAY. CECIL J. B. HURST. <strong>The</strong> Right. Hon. J. RAMSAY MACDONALD, M. P., &c. &c. &c. [1] Miscellaneous No. 13 (1924), Cmd. 2200. [2] See Annex C, p. 156. [3] See Annex D, p. 210. {263} ANNEX F. PROPOSALS OF THE AMERICAN GROUP.[1] DECLARATION OUTLAWING AGGRESSIVE WAR.
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The Geneva Protocol, by David Hunte
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The Geneva Protocol, by David Hunte
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CHAPTER I. 5 CHAPTER I. THE PROTOCO
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CHAPTER II. 7 CHAPTER II. POINTS OF
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CHAPTER III. 9 CHAPTER III. THE COM
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CHAPTER III. 11 Armaments to be dra
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CHAPTER V. 15 The first point to be
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CHAPTER VII. 27 shall not be change
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CHAPTER IX. 35 CHAPTER IX. COVENANT
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CHAPTER IX. 37 [2] Annex C, p. 180;
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CHAPTER X. 39 The view of the Repor
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CHAPTER X. 41 Here again, however,
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CHAPTER X. 43 [8] September 5, 1924
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CHAPTER XI. 45 "If the question is
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CHAPTER XI. 47 meaning and result.
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CHAPTER XII. 49 CHAPTER XII. SANCTI
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CHAPTER XIV. 57 [1] September 25, 1
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CHAPTER XV. 59 However, the questio
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CHAPTER XVI. 65 We can look back on
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CHAPTER XX. 71 CHAPTER XX. THE "AME
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CHAPTER XX. 75 B. THE PROTOCOL OF G
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CHAPTER XX. 81 Upon such invitation
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CHAPTER XX. 83 (f) will endeavour t
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CHAPTER XX. 85 Covenant of amendmen
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CHAPTER XX. 87 {137} (b) If within
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CHAPTER XX. 89 l'examen du différe
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CHAPTER XX. 95 ARTICLE 14. The Coun
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CHAPTER XX. 97 Council shall draw u
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