Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 49 Part 2.djvu/1169

December 26, 1933.

Additional protocol to the Inter-American Conciliation Convention of January 5, 1929, between the United States of America and other American republics. Signed at Montevideo, December 26, 1933; ratification advised by the Senate of the United States, June 15, 1934; ratified by the President, June 29, 1934; ratification of the United States of America deposited with the Government of Chile, August 18, 1934; proclaimed, May 8, 1935.

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By the President of the United States of America

A PROCLAMATION

Inter-American Conciliation Convention.
Additional Protocol.
Ante, p. 3153.
Vol. 46, p. 2209. Whereas an Additional Protocol to the General Convention of Inter-American Conciliation which was signed at Washington on January 5, 1929, was signed by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Uruguay, Ecuador, and Chile, to the Seventh International Conference of American States at Montevideo, Uruguay, on December 26, 1933, a certified copy of which Additional Protocol, in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows:

ADDITIONAL PROTOCOL TO THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF INTER-AMERICAN CONCILIATION.

Commissions of Investigation and Conciliation.
Permanence, deemed of advantage. The High Contracting Parties of the General Convention of Inter-American Conciliation of the 5th of January, 1929, convinced of the undeniable advantage of giving a permanent character to the Commissions of Investigation and Conciliation to which Article 2 of said Convention refers, agree to add to the aforementioned Convention the following and additional Protocol.

Article 1

Members of, to be designated by signatories of Treaty. Each country signatory to the Treaty signed in Santiago, Chile, the 3rd of May, 1923, shall name, as soon as possible, by means of a bilateral agreement which shall be recorded in a simple exchange of notes with each one of the other signatories of the aforementioned Treaty,Vol. 46, p. 2215. those members of the various commissions provided for in Article 4 of said Treaty. The commissions so named shall have a permanent character and shall be called Commissions of Investigation and Conciliation.

Article 2

Replacements. Any of the contracting parties may replace the members which have been designated, whether they be nationals or foreigners; but, at the same time, the substitute shall be named. In case the substitution is not made, the replacement shall not be effective.

Article 3

Designated commissions to be called Permanent Diplomatic Commissions of Investigations, etc.

The commissions organized in fulfillment of Article 3 of the aforementioned Treaty of Santiago, Chile, shall be called Permanent Diplomatic Commissions of Investigation and Conciliation.