مجموعة ٣٤/٧ "الرِق: تجارة الرقيق وتهريب الأسلحة: حق السُفُن البريطانية في البحر الأحمر والخليج الفارسي في القيام بالتفتيش" [و‎‎٢‎٧‎٦] (٥٧٦/٥٥١)

Article 4.
The High Contracting Parties undertake to grant no export
licences to any country which refuses to accept the tutelage under
which it has been placed, or which, after having been placed under
the tutelage of any Power, may endeavour to obtain from any other
^’ower any of the arms or ammunition specified in Articles 1 and 2.
Article 5.
A Central International Office, placed under the control of the
League of Nations, shall be established for the purpose of collecting
and preserving documents of all kinds exchanged by the High Con
tracting Parties with regard to the trade in, and distribution of, the
arms and ammunition specified in the present Convention.
Each of the High Contracting Parties shall publish an annual
report showing the export licences which it may have granted,
together with the quantities and destination of the arms and ammuni
tion to which the export licences referred. A copy of this report
shall be sent to the Central International Office and to the Secretary-
General of the League of Nations.
Further, the High Contracting Parties agree to send to the
Central International Office and to the Secretary-General of the
League of Nations full statistical information as to the quantities and
destination of all arms and ammunition exported without licence.
CHAPTER II.
Import of Arms and Ammunition. Prohibited Areas and Zone of
Maritime Supervision.
Article 6.
The High Contracting Parties undertake, each as far as the terri
tory under its jurisdiction is concerned, to prohibit the importation of
the arms and ammunition specified in Articles 1 and 2 into the
following territorial areas, and also to prevent their importation and
transportation in the maritime zone defined below:
1. The whole of the Continent of Africa with the exception of
Algeria, Libya and the Union of South Africa.
Within this area are included all islands situated within a hundred
nautical miles of the coast, together with Prince’s Island, St. Thomas
Island and the Islands of Annobon and Socotra.
2. Transcaucasia, Persia, Gwadar, the Arabian Peninsula and
such continental parts of Asia as were included in the Turkish Empire
on August 4, 1914.
3. A maritime zone, including the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden, the
Persian Gulf and the Sea of Oman, and bounded by a line drawn