The Proceedings of the Hague Peace Conferences: Translation of the Official Texts, Volumen3

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Oxford University Press, 1921

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Article
8
Articles
9
Article
10
Reading by the President of a letter from his Excellency Mr A Beernaert on
12
Articles 1314
13
Amendments proposed to the Regulations of 1899 respecting the laws and customs of war on land annex
14
Amendments to the Regulations of 1899 respecting the laws and customs of
16
Russian proposition
18
Mr Louis RENAULT Continued
19
Reading of Article 2 of the draft
21
Amendments to the Hague Convention of July 29 1899 for the adaptation
22
Mr LoUIS RENAULT
24
Report of Colonel Borel on a draft arrangement annex 44 concerning
25
August 14 1907
30
Articles
33
Reading of Article 15 of the draft
34
German proposition
36
Reading of Article 10 of the Convention of 1899 and of the Netherland amend
40
FOURTH MEETING
43
Examination of the second report see third meeting annex C of Colonel Borel
44
Distribution of the German French and Japanese propositions annexes 39 41
46
Reading of Article 61 of the draft
61
Article
66
SIXTH MEETING
79
his Excellency Mr Mérey von KaposMére
82
September 19 1907
85
Amendments to the Regulations of 1899 respecting the laws and customs of
97
SECOND MEETING
99
Declaration of his Excellency Lord Reay
102
f Reading of the Japanese amendment annex 10 relative to Article 13 of the Regu
110
his Excellency Mr Tsudzuki
116
THIRD MEETING
117
Examination of the amendments
123
31
130
Reading of the AustroHungarian amendment annex 7 relative to Article 53
134
his Excellency Réchid
135
Mr FROMAGEOT
142
FIFTH MEETING
145
Draft convention prepared by the President
153
ww wwwwwww
157
Deposit by the delegation of Luxemburg of an amendment annex 39 to the German
166
Reading of Article 3 of the draft
168
THIRD MEETING
169
of Mr Louis Renault
170
of his Excellency Mr Tsudzuki
176
Examination of the new propositions
180
42
186
Article 62
190
ANNEX A Report of Mr Louis Renault on a draft of regulations annex 23 on
198
Days of grace Continued
212
Reading by the President of a letter from his Excellency Mr Brun relative to
216
Reading of Article 3 of the British draft annex
223
Article 71
224
NOS PAGE 2 German proposition
240
Netherland proposition
241
Spanish proposition
242
Netherland proposition
243
Italian amendment to the Japanese proposition annex 10
244
German proposition
245
Russian proposition
246
Declaration of 1899 concerning the employment of bullets which expand etc 17 Proposition of the United States of America
251
Opening of hostilities 19 Questionnaire prepared by his Excellency Mr T M C Asser President of the second subcommission of the Second Commissi...
253
Belgian amendment to the French proposition annex 20
254
Rights and duties of neutral States on land 24 French proposition
255
Swiss amendment to the French proposition annex 24
256
Netherland amendment to the French proposition annex 24
257
Belgian amendment to the French proposition and to the German British Nether land and Swiss amendments annexes 2429
258
Danish proposition
259
Synoptic table
260
Draft regulations elaborated by the committee of examination
264
Russian amendments to the draft regulations elaborated by the committee of exami nation annex 34
265
British amendment to the draft elaborated by the committee of examination
284
Deposit by Mr Kriege of a proposition containing an amendment to the provisions
291
Articles 1626
293
German proposal
294
Sir Ernest Satow
301
of Captain Chacón
304
Mr LOUIS RENAULT
306
ANNEX B Text of the Convention of July 29 1899 and texts proposed by the com
313
Text of the Geneva Convention of July 6 1906 for the amelioration of
323
Article 1
329
Vote upon and adoption of Article 1 paragraph 2
343
Reading of Article 4 of the draft
344
General adoption of Articles 61 62 and 63 of the draft annex
346
Netherland amendments to the German proposal annex
347
ANNEX Report of Mr Georgios Streit concerning the question of competence raised
359
ANNEX B Synoptic table annex to the report of Mr Georgios Streit
364
Reading of Article 3 of the British proposition
370
FIFTH MEETING
378
Article 6
397
of his Excellency Count Tornielli
404
Reading of Article 4 of the British proposition
418
of his Excellency Count Tornielli
428
ANNEX B Draft regulations concerning the laying of automatic submarine contact
429
Continuation of the discussion of the draft regulations see the fifth meeting annex B
432
Amendment by his Excellency Réchid Bey of his vote upon Article 3 of the draft
441
SEVENTH MEETING
447
Articles
453
of the President
457
EIGHTH MEETING
463
Reading of Article 20 of the draft
484
ANNEX Report to the Commission on the draft convention regarding the rights
489
ANNEX B Report of Colonel Borel on a draft of regulations annex 34 relative
490
Reading of Articles 56 of the British proposition with the Netherland amendment
505
Reservations made by his Excellency Mr Tsudzuki
511
Reading of question IV of the questionnaire annex
562
SECOND MEETING
567
French proposition
568
Remarks concerning Article 5 of the Convention of 1899 and the German amend
570
British proposal
589
Danish amendment to the British proposal annex
597
Reading of question VII on the questionnaire and of Article 15 of the British
603
Article 12
604
Continuation of the discussion of the British proposition annex 44 and the ques
607
Submission to discussion of Articles 35 7 8 14 16 2124 29 31 and 32 of
618
COMMITTEE OF EXAMINATION OF THE SECOND SUBCOMMISSION
623
of Rear Admiral Siegel
636
Proposition of his Excellency Mr Tcharykow concerning Article 12 of the draft
644
EIGHTH MEETING
645
Reading of Article 12 of the draft
648
NOS PAGE 1 Proposal of the United States of America
657
Netherland proposal
658
Combined proposal of the delegations of the United States of America Spain Italy the Netherlands and Russia
659
French amendment to the combined proposition annex 6
660
Laying of automatic submarine contact mines 9 British proposition
662
Italian motion
663
Brazilian amendment to the British proposition annex 9
664
Spanish amendments to the British proposition annex 9
665
German amendment to the British proposition annex 9
666
Synoptic table
667
Article 21
669
German amendment to the synoptic table annex 19
670
Netherland amendment to the synoptic table annex 19
671
Netherland amendment to the synoptic table annex 19
672
British amendment to the synoptic table annex 19
673
AustroHungarian amendment to the draft regulations annex 26
675
British amendment to Article 9 of the draft regulations annex 26
676
Articles
677
British amendment to the draft regulations annex 31
679
Amendments to the Hague Convention of July 29 1899 for the adaptation
681
Colombian amendment to the draft regulations annex 35
682
Articles
716
Articles presented to the committee of examination see the draft convention
726
Organization of the Bureau
743
Reading and adoption of Article 8 and of amended Article 9 of the draft 629
744
Declaration of his Excellency Lord Reay relative to contraband
753
FOURTH MEETING
791
Article 10
797
Vau proposed by his Excellency Mr Léon Bourgeois annex 16
799
Mr FROMAGEOT Continued
803
SEVENTH MEETING
817
Remarks of his Excellency Mr Milovanovitch
830
Constitution of the committee of examination
840
of his Excellency Lord Reay
841
Articles 2427
845
Blockade
857
TENTH MEETING
869
of his Excellency Lord Reay
876
Reading by Mr Fusinato of an explanatory statement regarding the Italian
877
Reference to the committee of examination of the British proposition annex
878
Remarks of the President
885
Mr FROMAGEOT
889
SECOND MEETING
902
THIRTEENTH MEETING
904
Vote upon the adoption of the report of Mr Fromageot upon the destruction
909
PAGE
912
COMMITTEE OF EXAMINATION OF THE FOURTH COMMISSION
919
Declarations of his Excellency Lord Reay
925
Article 3
926
Reading of Article 10 of the draft 629
927
Declarations of his Excellency Baron von Macchio
929
Article 22
931
Proposition of his Excellency Mr Milovanovitch
932
Remarks of the President
934
Article 23
938
FIFTH MEETING
947
Remarks of his Excellency Mr Hammarskjöld
949
Reading and adoption of Article 9 of the draft for the reservations see under
951
Remarks of his Excellency Baron von Macchio relative to the text of Article 3 of
955
Remarks of Rear Admiral Sperry on the subject of the proceedings of the third
962
Text proposed by his Excellency Mr van den Heuvel to form a final paragraph
974
the Russian proposition annex 40
983
Declaration of Jonkheer van Karnebeek
991
ELEVENTH MEETING
1001
Remarks of Mr Kriege
1007
385071
1009
ANNEX B Report of Mr Fromageot on the crews of enemy merchant ships captured
1012
Reading of Article 5 of the British draft
1018
Reading of Article 3 of the draft
1022
Article 6
1023
ANNEX Mr Fromageots report on the inviolability of enemy private property at sea
1024
Reading of Article 23 of the draft 639
1026
Remarks of his Excellency Lord Reay concerning the proceedings of the twelfth
1030
of his Excellency Sir Ernest Satow
1036
FOURTEENTH MEETING
1037
Article 10
1056
Remarks of Mr Kriege on the subject of the proceedings of the twelfth meeting
1064
ANNEX B Mr Fromageots report on the conversion of merchant ships into warships
1076
ANNEX Report of Mr Fromageot on the destruction of neutral prizes
1084
FIRST MEETING
1091
of Mr Louis Renault
1092
Mr
1101
Return to the discussion of number 12 on the list of absolute contraband
1102
Article 24
1110
Deposit by the British delegation of a draft declaration annex 33 relative
1115
1136
1117
11122
1123
Italian proposition
1150
British proposition
1156
Japanese amendment to the draft provision elaborated by Mr Fromageot annex
1162

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Página xxviii - Convention for the adaptation to maritime warfare of the principles of the Geneva Convention of August 22, 1864.
Página 137 - A belligerent party which violates the provisions of the said Regulations shall, if the case demands, be liable to pay compensation. It shall be responsible for all acts committed by persons forming part of its armed forces.
Página 225 - To be commanded by a person responsible for his subordinates ; 2. To have a fixed distinctive emblem recognizable at a distance; 3. To carry arms openly; and 4. To conduct their operations in accordance with the laws and customs of war. In countries where militia or volunteer corps constitute the army, or form part of it, they are included under the denomination "army.
Página 583 - Secondly, not to permit or suffer either belligerent to make use of its ports or waters as the. base of naval operations against the other, or for the purpose of the renewal or augmentation of military supplies or arms, or the recruitment of men. Thirdly, to exercise due diligence in its own ports and waters, and, as to all persons within its jurisdiction, to prevent any violation of the foregoing obligations and duties.
Página 481 - Belligerents are forbidden to use neutral ports and waters as a base of naval operations against their adversaries, and in particular to erect wireless telegraphy stations or any apparatus for the purpose of communicating with the belligerent forces on land or sea.
Página 591 - In deciding the matters submitted to the Arbitrators, they shall be governed by the following three rules, which are agreed upon by the high contracting parties as rules to be taken as applicable to the case...
Página 229 - To destroy or seize the enemy's property, unless such destruction or seizure be imperatively demanded by the necessities of war; h.
Página 458 - But there is nothing in our laws, or in the law of nations, that forbids our citizens from sending armed vessels, as well as munitions of war, to foreign ports for sale. It is a commercial adventure which no nation is bound to prohibit, and which only exposes the persons engaged in it to the penalty of confiscation.
Página 145 - In sieges and bombardments all necessary steps must be taken to spare, as far as possible, buildings dedicated to religion, art, science, or charitable purposes, historic monuments, hospitals, and places where the sick and wounded are collected, provided they are not being used at the time for military purposes.
Página 709 - A prize may only be brought into a neutral port on account of unseaworthiness, stress of weather, or want of fuel or provisions. It must leave as soon as the circumstances which justified its entry are at an end. If it does not, the neutral Power must order it to leave at once; should it fail to obey, the neutral Power must employ the means at its disposal to release it with its officers and crew and to intern the prize crew.

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