1990 PAN AMERICAN MARITIME NEUTRALITY. FEB . 20, 1928. o:n~E~.entlaries- U~uguay: Jacobo Varela Acevedo, Juan Jose Amezaga; Leonel Aguirre, Pedro Erasmo Callorda. Panama: Ricardo J. Alfaro, Eduardo Chiari. Freedom of com· merce in time of war. Rules governing. Ecuador: Gonzalo Zaldumbide, Victor Zeval1os, Colon Eloy Alfaro. Mexico: Julio Garcia, Fernando Gonzalez Roa, Salvador Urbina, Aquiles Elorduy. Salvador: Gustavo Guerrero, Hector DlI.vid Castro, Eduardo Alvarez. Guatemala: Carlos Salazar, Bernardo Alvarado Tello, Luis Beltranena, J osa Azurdia. Nicaragua: Carlos Cuadra Pazos, Joaquin Gomez, Maximo H. Zepeda. Bolivia: Jose Antezana, Adolfo Costa du Rels. Venezuela: Santiago Key Ayala, Francisco Gerardo Yanes, Rafael An_gel Arraiz. Colombia: Enrique Olaya Herrera, JesUs M. Yepes, Roberto U rdaneta Arbelaez, Ricardo Gutierrez Lee. Honduras: Fausto Davila, Mariano Vazquez. Costa Rica: Ricardo Castro Beeche, J. Rafael Oreamuno, Arturo Tinoco. Chile: Alejandro Lira, Alejandro Alvarez, Carlos Silva Vildosola,
- Manuel Bianchi.
Brazil: Raul Fernandest. _ Lindolfo Collor, Alarico da Silveira, Sampaio Correa, Eduardo Espinola. Argentina: Honorio Pueyrredon, (Later resigned), Laurentino Olascoaga, Felipe A. Espil. Para~ay: Llsandro Diaz Leon. HaitI: Fernando Dennis, Charles Riboul. Dominican Republic: Francisco J. Peynado, Gustavo A. Diaz, Elias Brache, Angel Morales, Tulio M. Cestero, Ricardo Perez Alfonseca, Jacinto R. de Castro, Federico C. Alvarez. United States of America: Charles Evans Hughes, Noble Brandon Judah, Henry P. Fletcher Oscar W. Underwood. Dwight W. Mor- row, Morgan J. O'Brielr, James Brown Scott, Ray Lyman Wilbur, Leo S. Rowe. Cuba: Antonio S. de Bustamante, Orestes Ferrara, Enrique Her- nandez Cartaya! J osa Manuel Cortina, Aristides Aguero, Jose B. Aleman, Manue Marquez Sterling, Fernando Ortiz, Nestor Car- bonell, Jesus Maria Barraque. Who after having presented their credentials, which were found in go;;J and correct form, have agreed upon the following provisions: Section I. -Freedom of commerce in time of war. ARTICLE 1 The following rules shall govern commerce in time of war: otTarmstroBot (talk) 20:33, 11 June 2014 (UTC):~t:r;~i~~c., 1. Warships of the belligerents have the right to stop and visit on the high seas and in territorial waters that are not neutral any merchant ship with the object of aSl.!ertaining its character and nationality and of verifying whether it conveys cargo prohibited by Restrictiononattack. international law or has committed any violation of blockade. If the merchant ship does not heed the signal to stop, it may be pursued by the warship and stopped by force; outside of such a case the ship cannot be attacked unless, after being hailed, it fails to observe the instructions given it.
