[Inclosure.—Translation.]
Convention between Mexico and
Austria-Hungary.
Porfirio Diaz, President of the United Mexican States, to the people
thereof:
Know ye, that in this city, on the 17th day of September, 1901, then;
was concluded and signed, by the plenipotentiaries duly authorized
for the purpose, a convention for the adjustment of the economic
relations between the Republic of Mexico and the Austro-Hungarian
Empire, in the form and tenor following:
The undersigned, duly authorized for the purpose, have agreed that
Mexican citizens in Austria and in Hungary, and reciprocally
Austrian and Hungarian subjects in Mexico, shall enjoy the
privileges of the most favored nation in importation, exportation,
transit, and generally in all things relating to commercial
operations and navigation, as well as in trade and industries, and
in the payment of the imposts relating thereto.
The privilege on the basis of the most favored nation is equally
guaranteed by both parties with regard to the admission of consular
functionaries and to the prerogatives and immunities attaching to
them, and also to their rights in the general exercise of their
functions, particularly in the matter of successions.
The present convention shall be valid for the period of six months,
counted from the day upon which it may be signed. In the case that
either of the parties shall not have notified before the expiration
of this term the intention to cause its effects to cease, the said
convention shall continue in force for a further term of six months,
counted from the day upon which either of the parties may give
notice.
Done in Mexico in
duplicate originals, each in both languages, on the 17th of September,
1901.
- Ignacio Mariscal.
- G. Hohenwart.
The foregoing convention was approved in the Senate of the United
Mexican States on October 7 of the said year.
It was also approved by the Parliaments of Austria and Hungary
and sanctioned by his Majesty the Emperor and Apostolic
King.
Considering the character of this convention the exchange of
ratifications has not been necessary.
Wherefore, I order that it be printed, published, circulated, and
duly observed.
National Palace, Mexico, May 31,
1902.
Porfirio
Diaz.
