Liquor Traffic in Africa

Inventory list
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Identifier Sort ascending Title Level of description Date Digital object
R1009/13/17850/17850 Convention on Trade in Spirits in Africa (10 September 1919) - Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Brussels - Proposes that the former Bureau, called Trafficking Bureau, set up in Brussels, should act as the "International Central Bureau" provided for in Article 7 of this Convention and requests the Council to place it under the authority of the League of Nations with the Mission of collecting and retaining all Documents exchanged between the High Contracting Parties to the Convention. File 1921.12.02
R1009/13/18459/17850 International Central Bureau for Control of Traffic in Intoxicating Liquor in Africa - Council of the League - XVI Session of the Council - Report by the Italian Representative, adopted by the Council, 11th January 1922. File 1922.01.11
R1009/13/19604/17850 Liquor Traffic in Africa - Sir R. Blankerberg, Secretary to the High Commissioner for South Africa, London - Asks what Amount the Union of South Africa will be asked to contribute towards the Central International Bureau at Brussels, administering the Convention, signed by the South African Government, which deals with the Question of the Liquor Traffic in Africa - Adds that his Government will not be willing to meet any extra Expenditure consequent upon the non-Transference of the Bureau to the Seat of the League. File 1922.03.16
R1009/13/21039/17850 Traffic in intoxicating Liquor in Africa - Mr Jean Gout, French Service of the League of Nations - Announces that the French Ambassador at Washington has received a Note from the American Department of State acknowledging receipt of the information regarding the establishment of the Bureau at Brussels to deal with this Subject. File 1922.05.27
R1009/13/27598/17850 Liquor Traffic in Africa - International Central Bureau for the Control of Trade in Spirits in Africa, Brussels - Addresses, together with a Translation, five Copies of the British Government's 1921 Report on the Importation of Spirits into the English Colonies and Protectorates in Africa. File 1923.04.03