
WEIGHT: 52 kg
Bust: Large
1 HOUR:200$
Overnight: +40$
Services: Food Sex, Deep Throat, Uniforms, Facials, Tantric
By a treaty signed in Luxembourg on 27 October relating to the canalization of the Moselle, the Federal Republic of Germany, the French Republic and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg concluded a very complex agreement whereby they undertook to make the stretch of the Moselle between Thionville and Koblenz accessible to ships up to a certain tonnage so that, taking into account the stipulations annexed to the same treaty, such ships could travel from Lorraine to the Atlantic.
The signing of this treaty and above all the achievement of these objectives posed for the Luxembourg Government the problem of establishing one or more ports on the Moselle on the part of that river which constitutes the border between the Grand Duchy and the Federal Republic of Germany and in respect of which there already existed international agreements of great antiquity to which we will later return.
The problem of the port installations on the Luxembourg bank of the Moselle was dealt with by a Law of 22 July relating to the establishment and operation of a river port in the vicinity of Mertert.
A river port was to be established on the Moselle in the vicinity of Mertert, the exact area of this port being fixed by ministerial decrees. The establishment and operation of this port was to be entrusted to a company with State participation later named the Mertert River Port Company. The Luxembourg State gratuitously conveyed to this company the necessary land and took a 5 million franc holding in the initial capital of the company. Whatever percentage of the capital of the company the Luxembourg State's holding represented, the Luxembourg Government would designate at least half of the members of the board of directors and half of the members of the supervisory board.
Finally, Article 12 of the Law provided that the setting-up, development or operation of any port or loading or unloading wharf on the Moselle required Government permission granted upon the advice of the said company and that that company would also be consulted by the Government of the Grand Duchy with regard to the exercise of the right of inspection held by it pursuant to the international agreements on the installation of ports or wharfs on the German bank of the Moselle.