-3treaties to the FAS will be determined in accordance with international law, and will thus depend upon the relations between However, under the FAS and other signatories of such agreements. thereto, pursuant concluded agreements separate the Title III and will agreements security nal internatio and defense treaties continue in force. 4 Afticle III, . Communication Section 131. This section recognizes FAS authority and responsibility to control domestic and foreign communications, and enables the United States to represent the FAS before the International Telecommunications Union with respect to frequency registration and broadcast scheduling until the FAS choose to undertake that function themselves. This section also extends Federal Communications Commission jurisdiction to the FAS as regards the operations of satellite earth terminal stations operated by U.S. common carriers. Under this arrangement, the details of which are set forth in separate agreements, the FAS will be included in the United States telecommunications system for rate-making and other operational aspects relating to United States common carriers. Section 132. This section ensures United States ability to operate telecommunications systems in the FAS in connection with its obligations under the Compact. Article -IV, Immigration Section 141. This section effectively exempts FAS citizens meeting specified criteria from certain United States visa and work permit requirements and enables FAS citizens to enter, reside, be employed, United States. attend school or remain as visitors in the Section 141 also recognizes the ability of the United States Congress to promulgate, or authorize the legisla- tures of United States territories to promulgate, non-discriMminatory immigration laws or regulations applicable to FAS citizens who wish to establish “habitual residence" in those U.S. territories. Habitual residence is defined as establishment of a Place of general abode or principal, actual dwelling place of a continuing or lasting nature and of at least one year duration. Finally, Section 141 does not confer or deny the right of FAS citizens to establish residency necessary for naturalization or entitlement to benefits for alien relatives. Séction 142. FAS reciprocity for the open immigration arrangement provided under Section 141 is set forth in this section, under which United States citizens will be able to enter, reside and be employed in the FAS, subject only to FAS law providing for exclusion of undesirable aliens. Establishment of "habitual residence" in the FAS by United States citizens would also be subject to FAS aw. t é