Bicisistering fn s.ctatricties, cn however, are not sev out 2overed by the terms of the treet " tne Tnitei Vitiions: in detail individual Goodrich, Hambro & Simons, Charter of Commentary & Documents 502 (3d ed. 1969). cholars agree that these obligations as well as the trust relationship tn character and constitute restrictions she administering authorities. Thus: =' and 'tutelle' (in the French text of verms of generally accepted legal ring a delegation and fundamental z fanivicons nority - a limitation inconsistent advantage or an unrestricted in the authority entrusted of administration. 2 1. Trrenneim, Ireasise On International Law § 94n, at Zil ‘ich #2. =. Laeutersacht 1955). ts siministerei 7225 isn in the Trust tiesnir Le: f- in zrcordance with the beneficial purposes cnerter of the United Nations and the izreemenis." {Ftn 23. Trust territories must 1247) individual G. Sehwarzenberger, A Manual of International See also H. Lauterpacht, Internation21 Ley 2 Daren Eignis 130-f1 (1950); C. de Visscher, Theory & Reality Is Pacli:z Inverretiona? lay 213 (rev.ed. P. Corbett transl. 1962); Portadriin, Hamtrc % Simons, Charter of the United Nations: k Ditamenis -7i, 722-53 (3d ed. le 2 21, E-, illus. Commentary 1969); Rest. 2d, Foreign Relations a: 71 (1965). The Trustsssniz Agreement provides in Article 6 that tne giminiscvering auvhnority wrimtte The z2intmi2 inngcitants = alilé z irertce enn ti T2.4 eyricie PRB. L f, vnis tis “SEs 7 2 end shall regulate the use of Pisneries, of natural resources; agricultures, and industries; iP transpertation and cormunic|arion; rrctest iggins t whe .oss of their lands and resources Tt Tromcte 2992124 shall. givancement and self-sufficziency of the Leveltrment Tle Lanecitancvi [the United States? Z2L82 mandates tne social that the administrative advancement end " 2utncority rrctect tne