text: Gusar"), and Bidi ("Oyo"), which lie in the Anglo-Egyptian Soudan and outside the limits of the country inhabited by the Bedayat and Guraan. The eastern limits of the extension in question beyond the 24th degree of longitude shall be fixed as far as possible by the Boundary Commission provided for in paragraph 4 above. These limits shall not, however, go beyond the meridian 24°30' east of Greenwich. The two Governments bind themselves to prevent, so far as is practicable, the settlement in their respective territories of tribes or individuals who may cross the frontier without the authorisation of both Governments concerned. It is understood that nothing in this Convention prejudices the interpretation of the Declaration of the 21st March, 1899, according to which the words in Article 3 " ... shall run thence to the south­ east until it meets the 24th degree of longitude east of Greenwich (21 °40' east of Paris)" are accepted as meaning" ... shall run thence in a south-easterly direction until it meets the 24th degree of lon­ gitude east of Greenwich at the intersection of that degree of lon­ gitude with parallel 10030' of latitude." DONE AT PARIS, the 8th day of September, 1919. (Signed) Arthur James BALFOUR (Signed) S. PICHON ANNEX VI Franco-Italian arrangement of 12 September 1919 fixing the frontiers between Tripolitanla, Algeria and Tunisia A. COMMUNICATION DATED 12 SEPTEMBER 1919 FROM MINISTER PICHON TO AMBASSADOR LONGARE By your letter of today's date, you have summarized as follows the conclusions resulting from the talks undertaken between you and myself concerning the settlement by agreement of certain questions relating to the interests of France and Italy in Africa: "The Supreme Council of the Allies having recognized by its decision of7 May 1919 that the Italian Government wasjustified 
analysis: The text appears to be a treaty or agreement between two governments, discussing the boundaries and territorial claims of their respective territories in Africa. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on geographic and administrative issues rather than economic, social, or cultural matters.