International Law in South Africa

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International Law in South Africa
T Thomas Baty
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There, the naval officer at Aden on January 4th detained the vessel and organised a search which necessitated the displacement of 1, 200 tons of cargo and six days' delay, No contraband was found, and orders were subsequently given for the discontinuance of such searches at Aden. It will be noted" that in this affair the steps that were taken were carried out within the limits of British territorial jurisdiction.
On hearing of the seizure of the Bundesrath, Count Hatzfeldt addressed on January
...4 a note to the British Foreign Secretary (0), asserting, among other things, that according to recognized principles of international law, there could not be contraband of war in trade between neutral ports, and quoting in support of that assertion the alleged view taken by the British Government of the case of the Springbok, and the Admiralty " Manual of Naval Prize Law. " This volume contains a statement to the effect that " the destination ofjthejzgsjeljs conclusiYa-a^ tojfche destination of the goods on board " : Count Hatz- feldt accordingly claimed the release of the vessel, which was admittedly destined for a port in neutral territory.

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