or Institutions, may be accepted and worn without His 
Majesty’s special permission. } 
Subject, however, in the case of members of His Majesty’s 
Naval, Military or Air Forces, to any restrictions imposed by 
the King’s Regulations for those Services as to the wearing 
of such medals with uniform. 
Applications for His Majesty's permission to wear other 
Medals conferred by Private Societies or Institutions, and 
Commemorative Medals, cannot be entertained. 
11. The King’s unrestricted permission to accept and wear 
a Foreign War Medal will only be given to (1) Members of 
His Majesty’s Naval, Military, or Air Forces if serving with 
a Foreign Army, Navy, or Air Force with His Majesty's 
licence, and (2) Military, Naval, or Air Attachés or Officers 
and other ranks and ratings officially attached to Foreign 
Armies, Navies, or Air Forces during hostilities. 
12. In exceptional cases, when for special reasons it is 
deemed expedient that the acceptance of the Medal should 
not be declined, His Majesty will grant restricted permission. 
Such cases will be judged on their merits, and the circum- 
stances in which the Medal may be worn will be specified in 
the Letter conveying His Majesty's permission. 
GENERAL. 
13. Ladies are subject to the Regulations in all respects 
in the same manner as men. 
Foreign Office, 
March. 1928. 
Provisional. 
ol 
Regulations respecting Foreign Orders and Medals applicable 
toe Persons NOT in the Service of the Crown. 
ORDERS. 
1. No subject of His Majesty shall accept or wear the 
Insignia of any Foreign Order without having previously 
obtained His Majesty's permission to do so, signified either: — 
(a) By Warrant under the Royal Sign-Manual, or 
(b) By restricted permission conveyed through the 
Keeper of His Majesty’s Privy Purse.