tailieunhanh - THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE PEACE phần 3

thấy nó có giá trị trong khi để thiết lập trọng tải dư thừa của họ. Đức sẽ phải trả tiền cho người nước ngoài để vận chuyển phí thương mại đó vì chúng có thể được có thể chính xác, và sẽ chỉ nhận được các tiện nghi như vậy vì nó có thể phù hợp với họ để cho cô ấy. Sự thịnh vượng của cảng Đức và thương mại chỉ có thể phục hồi, | THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE PEACE 27 find it worth while to establish out of their surplus tonnage. Germany will have to pay to foreigners for the carriage of her trade such charges as they may be able to exact and will receive only such conveniences as it may suit them to give her. The prosperity of German ports and commerce can only revive it would seem in proportion as she succeeds in bringing under her effective influence the merchant marines of Scandinavia and of Holland. 2 Germany has ceded to the Allies all her rights and titles over her overseas possessions. 7 This cession not only applies to sovereignty but extends on unfavourable terms to government property all of which including railways must be surrendered without payment while on the other hand the German government remains liable for any debt which may have been incurred for the purchase or construction of this property or for the development of the colonies generally. 8 In distinction from the practice ruling in the case of most similar cessions in recent history the property and persons of private German nationals as distinct from their government are also injuriously affected. The Allied government exercising authority in any former German colony may make such provisions as it thinks fit with reference to the repatriation from them of German nationals and to the conditions upon which German subjects of European origin shall or shall not be allowed to reside hold property trade or exercise a profession in them . 9 All contracts and agreements in favour of German nationals for the construction or exploitation of public works lapse to the Allied governments as part of the payment due for reparation. But these terms are unimportant compared with the more comprehensive provision by which the Allied and Associated Powers reserve the right to retain and liquidate all property rights and interests belonging at the date of the coming into force of the present treaty to German nationals or companies .