KEO - LEGAL DOCUMENTS (original) (raw)

The Treaty of S�vres, 1920 "PART V"

MILITARY, NAVAL AND AIR CLAUSES

In order to render possible the initiation of a general limitation of the armaments of all nations, Turkey undertakes strictly to observe the military, naval and air clauses which follow.

SECTION I: MILITARY CLAUSES

CHAPTER I: GENERAL CLAUSES

• ARTICLE 152.
  The armed force at the disposal of Turkey shall only consist of:
  (1) The Sultan's bodyguard;
  (2) Troops of gendarmerie, intended to maintain order and security in the interior and to ensure the protection of minorities
  (3) Special elements intended for the reinforcement of the troops of gendarmerie in case of serious trouble, and eventually to ensure the control of the frontiers.
• ARTICLE 153.
  Within six months from the coming into force of the present Treaty, the military forces other than that provided for in Article 152 shall be demobilised and disbanded.
  CHAPTER II: EFFECTIVES, ORGANISATION AND CADRES OF THE TURKISH ARMED FORCE.
• ARTICLE 154.
  The Sultan's bodyguard shall consist of a staff and infantry and cavalry units, the strength of which shall not exceed 700 offirers and men. This strength is not included in the total force provided for in Article 155.
  The composition of this guard is given in Table 1 annexed to this Section.
• ARTICLE 155.
  The total strength of the forces enumerated in paragraphs (2) and (3) of Article 152 shall not exceed 50,000 men, including staffs, offficers, training personnel and depot troops.
• ARTICLE 156.
  The troops of gendarmerie shall be distributed over the territory of Turkey, which for this purpose will be divided into territorial areas to be delimited as provided in Article 200.
  A legion of gendarmerie, composed of mounted and unmounted troops, provided with machine guns and with administrative and medical services will be organised in each territorial region, it will supply in the vilayets, sandjaks, cazas, etc., the detachments necessary for the organisation of a fixed protective service, mobile reserves being at its disposal at one or more points within the region.
  On account of their special duties, the legions shall not include either artillery or technical services.
  The total strength of the legions shall not exceed 35,000 men, to be included in the total strength of the armed force provided for in Article 155.
  The maximum strength of any one legion shall not exceed one quarter of the total strength of the legions.
  The elements of any one legion shall not be employed outside the territory of their region, except by special authorisation from the Inter-Allied Commission provided for in Article 200.
• ARTICLE 157.
  The special elements for reinforcements may include details of infantry, cavalry, mountain artillery, pioneers and the corresponding technical and general services; their total strength shall not exceed 15,000 men, to be included in the total strength provided for in Article 155.
  The number of such reinforcements for any one legion shall not exceed one third of the whole strength of these elements without the special authority of the Inter-Allied Commission provided for in Article 200.
  The proportion of the various arms and services entering into the composition of these special elements is laid down in Table II annexed to this Section.
  Their quartering will be fixed as provided in Article 200.
  ToTable 2
• ARTICLE 158.
  In the formations referred to in Articles 156 and 157, the proportion of officers, including the personnel of staffs and special services, shall not exceed one twentieth of the total effectives with the colours, and that of non-commissioned officers shall not exceed one twelfth of the total effectives with the colours.
• ARTICLE 159.
  Offficers supplied by the various Allied or neutral Powers shail collaborate, under the direction of the Turkish Government, in the command, the organisation and the training of the gendarmerie officers authorised by Article 158, but their number shall not exceed fifteen per cent. of that strength. Special agreements to be drawn up by the Inter-Allied Commission mentioned in Article 200 shall fix the proportion of these offficers according to nationality, and shall determine the conditions of their participation in the various missions assigned to them by this Article.
• ARTICLE 160.
  In any one territorial region all officers placed at the disposal of the Turkish Government under the conditions laid down in Article 159 shall in principle be of the same nationality.
• ARTICLE 161.
  In the zone of the Straits and islands referred to in Article 178, excluding the islands of Lemnos, Imbros, Samothrace Tenedos and Mitylene, the forces o Turkish, will be under the Inter-Allied Command of the forces in occupation of that zone.
• ARTICLE 162.
  All measures of mobilisation, or appertaining to mobilisation or tending to an increase of the strength or of the means of transport of any of the forces provided for in this Chapter are forbidden.
  The various formations, staffs and administrative services shall not, in any case, include supplementary cadres.
• ARTICLE 163.
  Within the period fixed by Article 153, all existing forces of gendarmerie shall be amalgamated with the legions provided for in Article 156.
• ARTICLE 164.
  The formation of any body of troops not provided for in this Section is forbidden.
  The suppression of existing formations which are in excess of the authorised strength of 50,000 men (not including the Sultan's bodyguard) shall be effected progressively from the date of the signature of the present Treaty, in such manner as to be completed within six months at the latest after the coming into force of the Treaty, in accordance with the provisions of Article 158.
  The number of offficers, or persons in the position of offficers, in the War Ministry and the Turkish General Staff, as well as in the administrations attached to them, shail, within the same period, be reduced to the establishment considered by the Commission referred to in Article 200 as strictly necessary for the good working of the general services of the armed Turkish force, this establishment being included in the maximum figure laid down in Article 158.
  CHAPTER III: RECRUITING.
• ARTICLE 165.
  The Turkish armed force shall in future be constituted and recruited by voluntary enlistment only.
  Enlistment shall be open to all subjects of the Turkish State equally, without distinction of race or religion.
  As regards the legions referred to in Article 156, their system of recruiting shall be in principle regional, and so regulated that the Moslem and non-Moslem elements of the population of each region may be, so far as possible, represented on the strength of the corresponding legion.
  The provisions of the preceding paragraphs apply to offficers as well as to men.
• ARTICLE 166.
  The length of engagement of non-commissioned officers and men shall be twelve consecutive years.
  The annual replacement of men released from service for any reason whatever before the expiration of their term of engagement shall not exceed five per cent. of the total effectives fixed hy Article 155.
• ARTICLE 167.
  All officers must be regulars (officers de carrière).
  Officers at present serving in the army or the gendarmerie who are retained in the new armed force must undertake to serve at least up to the age of forty-five.
  Offficers at present serving in the army or the gendarmerie who are not admitted to the new armed force shall be definitely released from all military obligations, and must not take part in any military exercises, theoretical or practical.
  Officers newly-appointed must undertake to serve on the active list for at least twenty-five consecutive years.
  The annual replacement of officers leaving the service for any cause before the expiration of their term of engagement shall not exceed five per cent. of the total effectives of officers provided by Article 158.
  CHAPTER IV: SCHOOLS, EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENTS, MILITARY CLASS AND SOCIETIES
• ARTICLE 168.
  On the expiration of three months from the coming into force of the present Treaty there must only exist in Turkey the number of military schools which is absolutely indispensable for the recruitment of offficers and non-commissioned officers of the units allowed, i.e.:
  school for officers;
  1 school per territorial region for non-commissioned officers.
  The number of students admitted to instruction in these schools shall be strictly in proportion to the vacancies to be filled in the cadres of officers and non-commissioned officers.
• ARTICLE 169.
  Educational establishments, other than those referred to in Article 168, as well as all sporting or other societies, must not occupy themselves with any military matters.
  CHAPTER V: CUSTOMS OFFICIALS, LOCAL URBAN AND RURAL POLICE,FOREST GUARDS.
• ARTICLE 170.
  Without prejudice to the provisions of Article 48, Part III (Political Clauses), the number of customs officials, local urban or rural police, forest guards or other like officials shall not exceed the number of men employed in a similar capacity in 1913 within the territorial limits of Turkey as fixed by the present Treaty.
  The number of these officials may only be increased in the future in proportion to the increase of population in the localities or municipalities which employ them.
  These employees and officials, as well as those employed in the railway service, must not be assembled for the purpose of taking part in any military exercises.
  In each administrative district the local urban and rural police and forest guards shall be recruited and officered according to the principles laid down in the case of the gendarmerie by Article 165.
  In the Turkish police, which, as forming part of the civil administration of Turkey, will remain distinct from the Turkish armed force, officers or officials supplied by the various Allied or neutral Powers shall collaborate, under the direction of the Turkish Government, in the organisation the command and the training of the said police. The number of these officers or officials shall not exceed fifteen per cent. of the strength of similar Turkish officers or officials.
  CHAPTER VI: ARMAMENT, MUNITIONS AND MATERIAL
• ARTICLE 171 .
  On the expiration of six months from the coming into force of the present Treaty, the armament which may be in use or held in reserve for replacement in the various formations of the Turkish armed force shall not exceed the figures fixed per thousand men in Table III annexed to this Section.
• ARTICLE 172
  The stock of munitions at the disposal of Turkey shall not exceed the amounts fixed in Table III annexed to this Section.
• ARTICLE 173.
  Within six months from the coming into force of the present Treaty all existing arms, munitions of the various categories and war material in excess of the quantities authorised shall be handed over to the Military Inter-Allied Commission of Control provided for in Article 200 in such places as shall be appointed by this Commission.
  The Principal Allied Powers will decide what is to be done with this material.
• ARTICLE 174.
  The manufacture of arms, munitions and war material, including aircraft and parts of aircraft of every description, shall take place only in the factories or establishments authorised by the Inter-Allied Commission referred to in Article 200.
  Within six months from the coming into force of the present Treaty all other establishments for the manufacture, preparation, storage or design of arms, munitions or any war material shall be abolished or converted to purely commercial uses.
  The same will apply to all arsenals other than those utilised as depots for the authorised stocks of munitions.
  The plant of establishments or arsenals in excess of that required for the authorised manufacture shall be rendered useless or converted to purely commercial uses, in accordance with the decisions of the Military Inter-Allied Commission of Control referred to in Article 200.
• ARTICLE 175
  The importation into Turkey of arms, munitions and war materials, including aircraft and parts of aircraft of every description, is strictly forbidden, except with the special authority of the Inter-Allied Commission referred to in Article 200.
  The manufacture for foreign countries and the exportation of arms, munitions and war material of any description is also forbidden.
• ARTICLE 176.
  The use of flame-throwers, asphyxiating, poisonous or other gases and all similar liquids, materials or processes being forbidden, their manufacture and importation are strictly forbidden in Turkey.
  Material specially intended for the manufacture, storage or use of the said products or processes is equally forbidden.
  The manufacture and importation into Turkey of armoured cars, tanks or any other similar machines suitable for use in war are equally forbidden.
  CHAPTER VII: FORTIFICATIONS
• ARTICLE 177.
  In the zone of the Straits and islands referred to in Article 178 the fortifications will be disarmed and demolished as provided in that Article.
  Outside this zone, and subject to the provisions of Article 89, the existing fortified works may be preserved in their present condition, but will be disarmed within the same period of three months.
  CHAPTER VIII: MAINTENANCE OF THE FREEDOM OF THE STRAITS
• ARTICLE 178.
  For the purpose of guaranteeing the freedom of the Straits, the High Contracting Parties agree to the following provisions:
  (I) Within three months from the coming into force of the present Treaty, all works, fortifications and batteries within the zone defined in Article 179 and comprising the coast and islands of the Sea of Marmora and the coast of the Straits, also those in the Islands of Lemnos, Imbros, Samothrace, Tenedos and Mitylene, shall be disarmed and demolished.
  The reconstruction of these works and the construction of similar works are forbidden in the above zone and islands. France, Great Britain and Italy shall have the right to prepare for demolition any existing roads and railways in the said zone and in the islands of Lemnos, Imbros, Samothrace, and Tenedos which allow of the rapid transport of mobile batteries, the construction there of such roads and railways remaining forbidden.
  In the islands of Lemnos, Imbros, Samothrace and Tenedos the construction of new roads or railways must not be undertaken except with the authority of the three Powers mentioned above.
  (2) The measures prescribed in the first paragraph of (I) shall be executed by and at the expense of Greece and Turkey as regards their respective territories, and under control as provided in Article 203.
  (3) The territories of the zone and the islands of Lemnos, Imbros, Samothrace, Tenedos, and Mitylene shall not be used for military purposes, except by the three Allied Powers referred to above, acting in concert. This provision does not exclude the employment in the said zone and islands of forces of Greek and Turkish gendarmerie, who will be under the Inter-Allied command of the forces of occupation, in accordance with the provisions of Article 161, nor the maintenance of a garrison of Greek troops in the island of Mitylene, nor the presence of the Sultan's bodyguard referred to in Article 152.
  (4) The said Powers, acting in concert, shall have the right to maintain in the said territories and islands such military and air forces as they may consider necessary to prevent any action being taken or prepared which might directly or indirectly prejudice the freedom of the Straits.
  This supervision will be carried out in naval matters by a guard-ship belonging to each of the said Allied Powers.
  The forces of occupation referred to above may, in case of necessity, exercise on land the right of requisition, subject to the same conditions as those laid down in the Regulations annexed to the Fourth Hague Convention, 1907, or any other Convention replacing it to which all the said Powers are parties. Requisitions shall, however, only be made against payment on the spot.
• ARTICLE 179.
  The zone referred to in Article 178 is defined as follows:
  (I) In Europe:
  From Karachali on the Gulf of Xeros north-eastwards,
  a line reaching and then following the southern boundary of the basin of the Beylik Dere to the crest of the Kuru Dagh;
  then following that crest line,
  then a straight line passing north of Emerli, and south of Derelar,
  then curving north-north-eastwards and cutting the road from Rodosto to Malgara 3 kilometres west of Ainarjik and then passing 6 kilometres south-east of Ortaja Keui,
  then curving north-eastwards and cutting the road from Rodosto to Hairobolu 18 kilometres northwest of Rodosto,
  then to a point on the road from Muradli to Rodosto about kilometre south of Muradli,
  a straight line;
  thence east-north-eastwards to.Yeni Keui,
  a straight line, modified, however, so as to pass at a minimum distance of 2 kilometres north of the railway from Chorlu to Chatalja;
  thence north-north-eastwards to a point west of Istranja,
  situated on the frontier of Turkey in Europe as defined in Article 27, 1 (2),
  a straight line leaving the village of Yeni Keui within the zone; thence to the Black Sea,
  the frontier of Turkey in Europe as defined in ARTICLE 27, 1 (2).
  (2) In Asia:
  From a point to be determined by the Principal Allied Powers between Cape Dahlina and Kemer Iskele on the gulf of Adramid east-north-eastwards,
  a line passing south of Kemer Iskele and Kemer together with the road joining these places;
  then to a point immediately south of the point where the Decauville railway from Osmanlar to Urchanlar crosses the Diermen Dere,
  a straight line;
  thence north-eastwards to Manias Geul,
  a line following the right bank of the Diermen Dere, and Kara Dere Suyu;
  thence eastwards, the southern shore of Manias Geul;
  then to the point where it is crossed by the railway from Panderma to Susighirli, the course of the Kara Dere upstream;
  thence eastwards to a point on the Adranos Chai about kilometres from its mouth near Kara Oghlan,
  a straight line;
  thence eastwards, the course of this river downstream then the southern shore of Abulliont Geul;
  then to the point where the railway from Mudania to Brusa crosses the Ulfer Chai, about 5 kilometres northwest of Brusa,
  a straight line;
  thence north-eastwards to the confluence of the rivers about 6 kilometres north of Brusa,
  the course of the Ulfer Chai downstream;
  thence eastwards to the southernmost point of Iznik Geul,
  a straight line;
  thence to a point 2 kilometres north of Iznik,
  the southern and eastern shores of this lake;
  thence north-eastwards to the westernmost point of Sbanaja Geul,
  a line following the crest line Chirchir Chesme, Sira Dagh,
  Elmali Dagh, Kalpak Dagh, Ayu Tepe, Hekim Tepe; thence northwards to a point on the road from Ismid to Armasha, 8 kilometres southwest of Armasha,
  a line following as far as possible the eastern boundary of the basin of the Chojali Dere;
  thence to a point on the Black Sea, 2 kilometres east of the mouth of the Akabad R,
  a straight line.
• ARTICLE 180.
  A Commission shall be constituted within fifteen days from the coming into force of the present Treaty to trace on the spot the boundaries of the zone referred to in Article 178, except in so far as these boundaries coincide with the frontier line described in Article 27,1(2). This Commission shall be composed of three members nominated by the military authorities of France, Great Britain and Italy respectively, with, for the portion of the zone placed under Greek sovereignty, one member nominated by the Greek Government, and, for the portion of the zone remaining under Turkish sovereignty, one member nominated by the Turkish Government. The decisions of the Commission, which will be taken by a majority, shall be binding on the parties concerned. The expenses of this Commission will be included in the expenses of the occupation of the said zone.
  SECTION II: NAVAL CLAUSES.
• ARTICLE 181.
  From the coming into force of the present Treaty all warships interned in Turkish ports in accordance with the Armistice of October 30, 1918, are declared to be finally surrendered to the Principal Allied Powers.
  Turkey will, however, retain the right to maintain along her coasts for police and fishery duties a number of vessels which shall not exceed:
  7 sloops,
  6 torpedo boats.
  These vessels will constitute the Turkish Marine, and will be chosen by the Naval Inter-Allied Commission of Control referred to in Article 201 from amongst the following vessels:
  SLOOPS
  Aidan Reis. Hizir Reis.
  Burock Reis. Kemal Reis.
  Sakis. Issa Reis.
  Prevesah.

TORPEDO-BOATS

                Sisri Hissar.         Moussoul.  
                Sultan Hissor.      Ack Hissar.  
                Drach.                Younnous.  

The authority established for the control of customs will be entitled to appeal to the three Allied Powers referred to in Article 178 in order to obtain a more considerable force, if such an increase is considered indispensable for the satisfactory working of the services concerned.
Sloops may carry a light armament of two guns inferior to 77 m /m. and two machine guns. Torpedo-boats (or patrol launches) may carry a light armament of one gun inferior to 77 m/m. All the torpedoes and torpedo-tubes on board will be removed.

• ARTICLE 182.
  Turkey is forbidden to construct or acquire any warships other than those intended to replace the units referred to in Article 181. Torpedo-boats shall be replaced by patrol launches.
  The vessels intended for replacement purposes shall not exceed: 600 tons in the case of sloops;
  l00 tons in the case of patrol launches.
  Except where a ship has been lost, sloops and torpedo-boats shall only be replaced after a period of twenty years, counting from the launching of the ship.
• ARTICLE 183.
  The Turkish armed transports and fleet auxiliaries enumerated below shall be disarmed and treated as merchant ships:
  Rechid Pasha (late Port Antonio).
  Tir-i-Mujghion (late Pembroke Castle).
  Kiresund (late Warwick Castle).
  Millet (late Seagull).
  _Akdeniz._Bosphorus ferry-boats Nos. 60, 61, 63 and 70.
• ARTICLE 184.
  All warships, including submarines, now under construction in Turkey shall be broken up, with the exception of such surface vessels as can be completed for commercial purposes.
  The work of breaking up these vessels shall be commenced on the coming into force of the present Treaty.
• ARTICLE 185.
  Articles, machinery and material arising from the breaking up of Turkish warships of all kinds, whether surface vessels or submarines, may not be used except for purely industrial or commercial purposes. They may not be sold or disposed of to foreign countries.
• ARTICLE 186.
  The construction or acquisition of any submarine, even for commercial purposes, shall be forbidden in Turkey.
• ARTICLE 187.
  The vessels of the Turkish Marine enumerated in Article 181 must have on board or in reserve only the allowance of war material and armaments fixed by the Naval Inter-Allied Commission of Control referred to in Article 201. Within a month from the time when the above quantities are fixed all armaments rmunitions or other naval war material including mines and torpedoes, belonging to Turkey at the time of the signing of the Armistice of October 30, 1918, must be definitely surrendered to the Principal Allied Powers.
  The manufacture of these articles in Turkish territory for, and their export to, foreign countries shall be forbidden.
  All other stocks, depots or reserves of arms, munitions or naval war material of all kinds are forbidden.
• ARTICLE 188.
  The Naval Inter-Allied Commission of Control will fix the number of officers and men of all grades and corps to be admitted in accordance with the provisions of Article 189, into the Turkish Marine. This number will include the personnel for manning the ships left to Turkey in accordance with Article 181, and the administrative personnel of the police and fisheries protection services and of the semaphore stations.
  Within two months from the time when the above number is fixed, the personnel of the former Turkish Navy in excess of this number shall be demobilised.
  No naval or military corps or reserve force in connection with the Turkish Marine may be organised in Turkey without being included in the above strength.
• ARTICLE 189.
  The personnel of the Turkish Marine shall be recuited entirely by voluntary engagements entered into for a minimum period of twenty-five consecutive years for officers, and twelve consecutive years for petty officers and men.
  The number engaged to replace those discharged for any reason other than the expiration of their term of service must not exceed five per cent. per annum of the total personnel fixed by the Naval Inter-Allied Commission of Control.
  The personnel discharged from the former Turkish Navy must not receive any kind of naval or military training.
  Officers belonging to the former Turkish Navy and not demobilised must undertake to serve till the age of forty-five, unless discharged for sufficient reason.
  Officers and men belonging to the Turkish mercantile marine must not receive any kind of naval or military training.
• ARTICLE 190.
  On the coming into force of the present Treaty all the wireless stations in the zone referred to in Article 178 shall be handed over to the Principal Allied Powers. Greece and Turkey shall not construct any wireless stations in the said zone.
  SECTION III: "AIR CLAUSES"
• ARTICLE 19l.
  The Turkish armed forces must not include any military or naval air forces.
  No dirigible shall be kept.
• ARTICLE 192.
  Within two months from the coming into force of the present Treaty the personnel of the air forces on the rolls of the Turkish land and sea forces shall be demobilised.
• ARTICLE 193.
  Until the complete evacuation of Turkish territory by the Allied troops, the aircraft of the Allied Powers shall have throughout Turkish territory freedom of passage through the air, freedom of transit and of landing.
• ARTICLE 194.
  During the six months following the coming into force of the present Treaty the manufacture, importation and exportation of aircraft of every kind, parts of aircraft, engines for aircraft and parts of engines for aircraft shall be forbidden in all Turkish territory.
• ARTICLE 195.
  On the coming into force of the present Treaty all military and naval aeronautical material must be delivered by Turkey, at her own expense, to the Principal Allied Powers.
  Delivery must be completed within six months and must be effected at such places as may be appointed by the Aeronautical Inter-Allied Commission of Control. The Governments of the Principal Allied Powers will decide as to the disposal of this material.
  In particular, this material will include all items under the following heads which are or have been in use or were designed for warlike purposes.
  Complete aeroplanes and seaplanes, as well as those being manufactured, repaired or assembled.
  Dirigibles able to take the air, being manufactured, repaired or assembled.
  Plant for the manufacture of hydrogen.
  Dirigible sheds and shelters of every kind for aircraft.
  Pending their delivery, dirigibles will, at the expense of Turkey be maintained inflated with hydrogen; the plant for the manufacture of hydrogen, as well as the sheds for dirigibles, may, at the discretion of the said Powers, be left to Turkey until the dirigibles are handed over.
  Engines for aircraft.
  Nacelles and fuselages.
  Armament (guns, machine-guns, light machine-guns, bombdropping apparatus, torpedo-dropping apparatus, synchronising apparatus, aiming apparatus).
  Munitions (cartridges, shells, bombs loaded or unloaded, stocks of explosives or of material for their manufacture).
  Instruments for use on aircraft.
  Wireless apparatus and photographic and cinematographic apparatus for use on aircraft.
  Component parts of any of the items under the preceding heads.
  All aeronautical material of whatsoever description in Turkey shall be considered primdfocie as war material, and as such may not be exported, transferred, lent, used or destroyed, but must remain on the spot until such time as the Aeronautical Inter-Allied Commission of Control referred to in Article 202 has given a decision as to its nature; this Commission will be exclusively entitled to decide all such points.
  SECTION IV: INTER-ALLIED COMMISSIONS OF CONTROL AND ORGANISATION.
• ARTICLE 196.
  Subject to any special provisions in this Part, the military, naval and air clauses contained in the present Treaty shall be executed by Turkey and at her expense under the control of Inter-Allied Commissions appointed for this purpose by the Principal Allied Powers.
  The above-mentioned Commissions will represent the Principal Allied Powers in dealing with the Turkish Government in all matters relating to the execution of the military, naval or air clauses. They will communicate to the Turkish authorities the decisions which the Principal Allied Powers have reserved the right to take, or which the execution of the said clauses may necessitate.
• ARTICLE 197.
  The Inter-Allied Commissions of Control and Organisation may establish their organisations at Constantinople, and will be entitled, as often as they think desirable, to proceed to any point whatever in Turkish territory, or to send sub-commissions, or to authorise one or more of their members to go, to any such point.
• ARTICLE 198.
  The Turkish Government must furnish to the Inter-Allied Commissions of Control and Organisation all such information and documents as the latter may deem necessary for the accomplishment of their mission, and must supply at its own expense all labour and material which the said Commissions may require in order to ensure the complete execution of the military, naval or air clauses.
  The Turkish Government shall attach a qualified representative to each Commission for the purpose of receiving all communications which the Commission may have to address to the Turkish Government, and of supplying or procuring for the Commission all information or documents which may be required.
• ARTICLE 199.
  The upkeep and cost of the Inter-Allied Commissions of Control and Organisation and the expenses incurred by their work shall be borne by Turkey.
• ARTICLE 200.
  The Military Inter-Allied Commission of Control and Organisation will be entrusted on the one hand with the supervision of the execution of tbe military clauses relating to the reduction of the Turkish forces within the authorised limits, the delivery of arms and war material prescribed in Chapter VI of Section I and the disarmament of the fortified regions prescribed in Chapters VII and VIII of that Section, and on the other hand with the organisation and the control of the employment of the new Turkish armed force.
  (l) As the Military Inter-Allied Commission of Control it will be its special duty:
  (a) To fix the number of customs officials, local urban and rural police, forest guards and other like officials which Turkey will be authorised to maintain in accordance with Article 170.
  (b) To receive from the Turkish Government the notifications relating to the location of the stocks and depots of munitions, the armament of the fortified works, fortresses and forts, the situation of the works or factories for the production of arms, munitions and war material and their operations.
  (c) To take delivery of the arms, munitions, war material and plant intended for manufacture of the same, to select the points where such delivery is to be effected, and to supervise the works of rendering things useless and of conversion provided for by the present Treaty.
  (2) As the Military Inter-Allied Commission of Organisation it will be its special duty:
  (a) To proceed, in collaboration with the Turkish Government, with the organisation of the Turkish armed force upon the basis laid down in Chapters I to IV, Section I of this Part, with the delimitation of the territorial regions provided for in Article 156, and with the distribution of the troops of gendarmerie and the special elements for reinforcement between the different territorial regions;
  (b) To control the conditions for the employment, as laid down in Articles 156 and I57, of these troops of gendarmerie and these elements, and to decide what effect shall be given to requests of the Turkish Government for the provisional modification of the normal distribution of these forces determined in conformity with the said Articles;
  (c) To determine the proportion by nationality of the Allied and neutral officers to be engaged to serve in the Turkish gendarmerie under the conditions laid down in Article 159, and to lay down the conditions under which they are to participate in the different duties provided for them in the said Article.
• ARTICLE 201.
  It will be the special duty of the Naval Inter-Allied Commission of Control to visit the building yards and to supervise the breaking-up of the ships, to take delivery of the arms, munitions and naval war material and to supervise their destruction and breaking up.
  The Turkish Government must furnish to the Naval Inter-Allied Commission of Control all such information and documents as the latter may deem necessary to ensure the complete execution of the naval clauses, in particular the designs of the warships, the composition of their armaments, the details and models of the guns, munitions, torpedoes, mines, explosives, wireless telegraphic apparatus and in general everything relating to naval war material, as well as all legislative or administrative documents and regulations.
• ARTICLE 202.
  It will be the special duty of the Aeronautical Inter-Allied Commission of Control to make an inventory of the aeronautical material now in the hands of the Turkish Government, to inspect aeroplane, balloon and motor manufactories and factories producing arms, munitions and explosives capable of being used by aircraft, to visit all aerodromes, sheds, landing grounds, parks and depots on Turkish territory, to arrange, if necessary, for the removal of material and to take delivery of such material.
  The Turkish Government must furnish to the Aeronautical Inter-Allied Commission of Control all such information and legislative, administrative or other documents as the Commission may consider necessary to ensure the complete execution of the air clauses, and in particular a list of the personnel belonging to all the Turkish air services and of the existing material as well as of that in process of manufacture or on order, and a complete list of all establishments working for aviation, of their positions, and of all sheds and landing grounds.
• ARTICLE 203.
  The Military, Naval and Aeronautical Inter-Allied Commissions of Control will appoint representatives who will be jointly responsible for controlling the execution of the operations provided for in paragraphs (1) and (2) of Article 178.
• ARTICLE 204.
  Pending the definitive settlement of the political status of the territories referred to in Article 89, the decisions of the Inter- Allied Commissions of Control and Organisation will be subject to any modifications which the said Commissions may consider necessary in consequence of such settlement.
• ARTICLE 205.
  The Naval and Aeronautical Inter-Allied Commissions of Control will cease to operate on the completion of the tasks assigned to them respectively by Articles 201 and 202.
  The same will apply to the section of the Military Inter-Allied Commission entrusted with the functions of control prescribed in Article 200 (1).
  The section of the said Commission entrusted with the organisation of the new Turkish armed force as provided in Article 200 (2) will operate for five years from the coming into force of the present Treaty. The Principal Allied Powers reserve the right to decide, at the end of this period, whether it is desirable to maintain or suppress this section of the said Commission.
  SECTION V: GENERAL PROVISIONS.
• ARTICLE 206.
  The following portions of the Armistice of October 30, 1918: Articles 7, 10, 12, 13 and 24 remain in force so far as they are not inconsistent with the provisions of the present Treaty.
• ARTICLE 207.
  Turkey undertakes from the coming into force of the present Treaty not to accredit to any foreign country any military, naval or air mission, and not to send or allow the departure of such mission; she undertakes, moreover, to take the necessary steps to prevent Turkish nationals from leaving her territory in order to enlist in the army, fleet or air service of any foreign Power, or to be attached thereto with the purpose of helping in its training, or generally to give any assistance to the military, naval or air instruction in a foreign country.
  The Allied Powers undertake on their part that from the coming into force of the present Treaty they will neither enlist in their armies, fleets or air services nor attach to them any Turkish national with the object of helping in military training, or in general employ any Turkish national as a military, naval or air instructor.
  The present provision does not, however, affect the right of France to recruit for the Foreign Legion in accordance with French military laws and regulations.