'File 29/7 I Consular: Passport and Visa Regulations (governing Bahrain, Muscat, Kuwait and other Shaikhdoms)' [‎148r] (300/590)

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oertiflcal© my Ismml valla tor %im T®%urn journey
cEly* Xu Umi Uult it la ouatomry ia auaii
Q**m to ©all m %tm ^j-gltman to iiroduo# sultafel© ra-
feranoa rrc, w a looal Mre&mt or atantlof or no table
who Icaowa XilJSf ana tbia is r^gardad as ground
for issue of aa oertjLfi<mte* x would
suggeat %tm% ttilm prmtle® sdould b© imintainad as ra*
gar da those Arab ttatea fall tan within ^ jrovtsae ami
should m glad to kaow IX the ohieir OaMdasionar at
Aden has any to it he lag atopted as regards
both residents or tne dadmamt and natives cl* tao Ad«u
4* £ara^rai;h a» Biro^san British suojeots are not
at present authorised to visit the Truoi&l oaast* and X
would taerefore suggMt timt this ptragm^ll should be
aodirled to Make this olear*
5* At the present time it Is the praotioo for British
India as and ih# tWydijilWtHI .population^ w^sn travelling
by stea»«r f to be granted Identity Owtlflgatws or
alternatively visas on their passports» for travel to
other piaoes on th# Arab Coast or the Guir» for the sum
of mo& hardship would m oaused to potty
Indian traders in this regl a if they were aoupel^ed to
pay roll visa rates every tine they wished to travel
froja oma State on the Arab eoast to another# or froM
India to the Persian duly* I would therefore suggest
that too fee to oe levied for toe visas given to
nr it tan ana British Indian subjects between Qwuf ports
or between Guir ports aiid India should oo fix mi at he* i# #
ana inat acnvcr&ely tne fee far toe grant of visas to
natives of toe Arab coast travelling to India should
also be fixed at Ee#l*v
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6. ^arata-aali 9 cf ;. vraaiar. As it W the praotioe