'File 36/43 B Import of Cotton and Woollen Piecegoods into Bahrain from U.K.' [‎4r] (7/394)

^ Extract from The Financial Times, London, C
3atui\iay tlie 13th January 1945. ( 4 }
EXPORT CONTROL
RELAXED
MANY COUNTRIES
Many countries are freed from the re
quirement of export licenses by a
:«oa*d of Trade Order, which comes into
iorce on loth January, amending the
existing Export of Goods (Control)
Order.
Following is the full list of countries
to be so freed on Monday next:—
Aden
Algeria.
Aiiglo-Egyptian Sudan.
|tBa hrein Islands.,
Corsica.
Cyprus.
Cyrenaica
Egypt.
Eritrea.
Ethiopia,
French Somaliland.
Italian Somaliland
Kuwait.
Macao.
Mandated territory
New Guinea.
Monaco
Muscat.
Nauru.
Palestine
SaudhArahia.
Syria and the I
of
French zone of Morocco. Transjordan Used in three contexts: the geographical region to the east of the River Jordan (literally ‘across the River Jordan’); a British protectorate (1921-46); an independent political entity (1946-49) now known as Jordan
Gilbert and Ellice Isles- Tripotitania.
colony Tunisia.
Iran. AYatican City
Iraq.
Countries in respect oL-w\wch expor
licenses are still required are reduced
to the following countries:—
Enem.H territories.
Spain (including Canarv
Islands and Spanish
zone of Morocco).
Sweden.
Switzerland.
Tangier Zone
Turkey (including the
Hatay).
U.S.S.R.
Andorra.
Burma.
China.
Lichtenstein.
PortnirHi (including
Madeir).
Azores and Cape Verde
Islands.
Rio de Oro.
MIDDLE EAST POSITION
The Board of Trade announces that,
although the import licensing regu
lations in force in Middle East tem-
tories continue, it will no longer be
necessary to obtain a Middle East
Supply Centre recommendation to cover
Impofts^ except of certain goods.
Items of principal interest to U.K.
exporters which .remain under control
are textiles of all kinds and a few types
of machinery. Other types of machi
nery, iron and steel and hand and
machine tools are, however, among^tbe
goods no longer subject" to Mid f ^e East
Supply Centre procedure,