the State concerned, establish either that he has requested,
and been denied, authorization by the proprietor of the right to
make and publish the translation, or that, after due diligence
on his part, he was unable to find the owner of the right. A
licence may also be granted on the same conditions if all
previous editions of a translation in a language in general use in
the Contracting State are out of print.

(c) If the owner of the right of translation cannot be found,
then the applicant for a licence shall send copies of his
application to the publisher whose name appears on the work
and, if the nationality of the owner of the right of translation
is known, to the diplomatic or consular representative of the
State of which such owner is a national, or to the organization
which may have been designated by the government of that
State. The licence shall not be granted before the expiration of
a period of two months from the date of the dispatch of the
copies of the application.

(d) Due provision shall be made by domestic legislation to
ensure to the owner of the right of translation a compensation
which is just and conforms to international standards, to ensure
payment and transmittal of such compensation, and to ensure a
correct translation of the work.

(e) The original title and the name of the author of the
work shall be printed on all copies of the published
translation. The licence shall be valid only for publication of
the translation in the territory of the Contracting State where
it has been applied for. Copies so published may be imported