-5<- States law be articulated in the Compact. Article VII, General Legal Provisions Section 171. This section terminates the application to the FAS of any laws of the United States made applicable to the Trust Tergitory of the Pacific Islands or any part thereof pursuant to the Trusteeship Agremeent, unless they are specifically made applicable by the Compact. Section 172. This section provides that citizens of the FAS not residing in the United States shall be entitled to the same rights and privileges as any other non-resident aliens and that they shall be treated as "persons" within the meaning of the Administrative Procedures Act and of the Freedom of Information Act. A United States citizen who becomes a citizen of an FAS and who does not renounce his United States citizenship would retain his United States citizenship and continue to be entitled to the same rights and privileges as any other United States citizen. Section 173. The United States and the FAS undertake positive obligations to protect the programs, personnel, property and facilities of the other which are connected with public and official functions specified in the Compact or its related agreements. Section 174. Subsections (a) and (d), taken together, provide that the FAS governments will be immune from jurisdiction of the courts of the United States, and vice versa, except when the defendant government is sued in connection with commercial activities, personal injury, death or damage to or loss of property. Subsections (b) and (c) of this section set forth the procedure for payment of claims against the Trust Territory Government or the United States arising from acts or omissions of either such government prior to the effective date of the Compact. All unpaid judgments against the Trust Territory Government or the United States entered prior to the effective date of the Compact, or settlements reached, will be paid by the United States. All claims against the Trust Territory or United States which are not resolved prior to the effective date of the Compact or which arise afterwards, will be adjudicated in the courts of the FAS, but any judgment of those courts will be presented for certification to the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit which shall order payment of such judgment, unless it is manifestly erroneous in law or fact, or is manifestly excessive. In this latter situation, that court shall have jurisdiction to modify the judgment. Section 175. This section provides for the negotiation of separate agreements regarding extradition, mutual assistance in law enforcement and transfer of prisoners. These agreements shall