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Well, the change in British access only involved
access into a port to attack fleets already in the port. So this could
only be a new situation arising, not concerning previous access.
As far as I can recall, no Spanish forces have ever
passed through Austrian-controlled territory, although they had access to do so,
so there's no problem there either. So I think we're fine.
-JJY
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, July 02, 2003 1:44
PM
Subject: [eia] Rescinded Access
With the many access agreements ending this turn it is
important to remember that any forces within nations under now defunct access
agreements are still bound under those agreements and forces that passed
through nations under access agreements cannot be denied the right to return
to their homelands under the terms of those agreements.
10.3.1.2.1 General Access Rules: Once inside another's
province or controlled minor country, the voluntary access permission to be
there may not be rescinded (unless war between the major power's negates the
agreements).
10.3.1.2.1.1: Other corps
or forces may be denied entry, but those already there must be allowed to
move, detach garrisons and place depots as desired within any conditions
already set.
10.3.1.2.1.2: Forces may
not be granted voluntary access to move through a major power's territory and
then denied permission to return by the same route and under the same
conditions.
This may require some book keeping in the archives to
keep track of any units eligible to invoke the last
clause.
Mike
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