text: ,,., ..... ~. ~ , s· I · !4 ~V' ''ltS"~/ , "'---I S.A '.I, '\~ '•.'l.'"'Yl9" A.G;i.i.f. --:....;;...---.,J •• .. J·•J ., : S OUDAN " . ,,'~•. ' ........ • .. /."• .• 1 • . ··---.. :· , ·,::;:-· ! •~I ..... , .. , _........ • ,. ', r.' - .. t >0k:>r··· ·,...... l . . < ----- • .•✓ ~--· .:-. ::·· ··A·~,, E F ~--.... --. . ......... : ·✓.., ;:,1 ,· .• / ,,..:71· ~ . .: r' ---- : .,,,·;, . I I •• , : 4 • 0 tc1i.n, de 1/5.-.Hff ( I ttnti_,,. r-r,,._,-1(} Ka.--J M ... -• AT ) ( . ... . • D •• l 0 U II [I f'ach.,.0 In addition to these elements of a legal nature, it is also necessary to bear in mind that both the Treaty and the other instruments were concluded on the basis of very specific postulates and that these · postulates were never confirmed in practice. It will be recalled that the 1935 agreements were designed, through the settlement of a whole series of questions, to develop the friendship between Italy and France and to establish between the two States a relationship of trusting co-operation. Italy in particular consented, under the 1935 agreements, to make considerable sac­ rifices as regards both the rights of Italians in Tunisia and the rights which it derives from article 13 of the 1915 London pact, on the assumption of a fair understanding and a consistent attitude on the part of France with regard to Italy's needs for expansion in East Africa. However, the attitude adopted by France at the time when Italy was obliged by the action of the Negus to settle once for all the problem of its relations with Ethiopia, and also subsequently, was 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international relations, specifically the agreements and treaties between Italy and France, and the consequences of those agreements on the rights of Italians in Tunisia and Italy's expansion in East Africa. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, or any of the other categories that are typically associated with concrete, practical issues.