text: signed this Treaty and rill' ( ·onvcntions and exch,mges of letters annexed In ir. and haw rhcrl'h> aflhcd their seals. DoNt Ar TRll~ll r on Ill August 19.~5. in two rll·iginal copies in the French and Arahil· lang11ag,•s. both texts heing c411ally authentic. For tlw <i,11·,•r,1111,·111 , ,( th,· Fr,·11,-/1 U,·1111h/i,·: 1.'ii,i.:11,·,/) l\1a11ri<·l· ))1 .11 y, ,.-,,,. rh,· C,',11·,.,.11,,1<·111 ,~, th,· f '11i1,·d Ai11cd,,111 ,,(/ii>,·,,: tSi,i.:11,·,/l l\hrsta1;ha llr r.: II,,,~, ANNEX XI Letter dated 10 August 1955 from Mr. Maurice Dejean, Ambassador of France in Libya, to the Libyan Government Article 3 of the Treaty of Friendship and Good Neighhourliness between France and Libya provides as follows: "The two High Contracting Parties recognize that the fron­ tiers between the territories of Tunisia. Algeria. French West Af­ rica and French Equatorial Africa. on the one hand. and the territory of Libya, on the other hand. are those resulting from the international instruments in force on the date of the estahlishment of the United Kingdom of Libya. as defined in the exchange of letters appended hereto (annex n:· The instruments in question are the following: -The Franco-British Convention of 14 June 1898: -The Additional Declaration of 21 March 1899 to the foregoing Convention: -The Franco-Italian agreements of I Novemher 1902: -The Convention between the French Repuhlic and the Sublime Porte of 12 May 1910: -The Franco-Italian Convention of 12 September 1919. With respect to the last-mentioned agr•~emenl. and in accordance with the principles set forth therein. it has been recognized by the two delegations that between Ghat and Tummo. the frontier passes through the following three points: the Takharkhouri gap. the Anai pass and survey point IOI (Gan:t Derouet El Djemcll. The French Government is prepared h> appnint cxperts who could serve as members of a Franc,,-Lih~ an jninl c,,mmissinn to demar­
analysis: The text appears to be a historical document related to the Treaty of Friendship and Good Neighbourliness between France and Libya, specifically discussing the demarcation of borders between the two countries. It mentions various international instruments, agreements, and conventions that define the borders. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, international trade, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid and relief. However, it may be related to science and technology in the sense that it involves the demarcation of borders, which may require scientific expertise.