text: Government. one of which will be situated in a suitable spot on the right bank of the Niger between Leaba and the junction of the River Moussa ( Mochi) with the former river. and the other on one of the mouths of the Niger. Each of these pieces of land shall have a river frontage not ex­ ceeding 400 metres in length. and shall form a block. the area of which shall not be less than 10 nor more than 50 hectares in extent. The e"act boundaries of these pieces of land shall be shown on a plan annexed to each of the leases. The conditions upon which the transit of merchandize shall be carried on the Niger. its affiuents. its branches and outlets. as well as between the piece of ground between Leaba and the junction of the River Moussa ( Mochi) mentioned above. and the point upon the French frontier to be specified by the Government of the French Republic. will form the subject of Regulations. the details of which shall be discussed by the two Governments immediately after the signature of the present Protocol. Her Britannic Majesty· s Government undertake to give four months· notice to the French Government of any modification in the Regulations in question. in order to afford to th~ said French Gov­ ernment the opportunity of laying before the British Government any representations which it may wish to make. Within the limits delined on Map No. 2. which is annexed to the present Protocol. British suhjects and British-protected persons and French citizens and French-protected persons. as far as regards their persons and goods. and the merchandite the produce or the 71 manufacture of Great Britain and France. their respective Colonies. possessions, and Protectorates. shall enjoy for thirty years. from the 
analysis: The text appears to be a protocol or agreement between two governments (British and French) regarding the establishment of two pieces of land along the Niger River, with specific conditions for the transit of merchandise and regulations to be discussed and agreed upon. The text does not explicitly mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture. However, it does seem to be related to international trade, as it concerns the transit of merchandise and the establishment of specific conditions for trade between the two countries.