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3. The special Institutes under the League of X at ions. A third group of Institutions, called special Institutes, created by the member States, and placed under the jurisdiction of the League complete the groups of the specialised organisations which combine to insure the regular working, the development and the progress of the League of Nations .
The first of these special organizations is :
1. The International Institute for Intellectual Co-operation founded in Paris by the French State in 1925.
Juridically distinct from the League of Nations, retaining its special institutional character of internal right, this international official organ maintains nevertheless very close relations with the League of Nations, as it serves as an instrument of preparation and execution for the Commission of Intellectual Co-operation, which is a proper and direct branch of the League of Nations. The Governing Body of the Institute is on the other hand formed by the same members who constitute the Commission of Intellectual Co-operation.
The scientific, literary and scientific objects followed by this organisation, require necessarily a close, cordial and loyal collaboration with other international organisms, which on the technical side it contributes efficiently to the development of scientific progress.
2. The International histitute for the U nification of Private Law. created by the Italian Government, with its seat in Rome, constitutes a second form of special Institute under the authority of the League of Nations, its object being to realise the unification of the principles regulating private law in the membre States of the League of Nations.
The composition of its Board, of Governors composed of the most eminent legal personalities belonging to all the States interested is a sure guarantee of the success which will be achieved by this Institute.
3. The International Educational Cinematographic Institute The most recent, but not the least important, of the special interna
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