military road from Dehibat to Djeneien. Article 2 From the Morteba Wadi, the frontier shall follow the left bank of the Lorzot Wadi, leaving the Dehibat-Djeneien military road to the north; at a point approximately 20 kilometres from the makhzen post of Djeneien, it shall turn south and run to Touil Ali Ben Amar and Zar. Having run between the two open wells in Zar situated in the Siah el Mathe!, it 'shall run in the direction of Mechiguig, where the existing well shall remain in Tripolitania, but dividing the water­ bearing land in such a way that the resources of this region are equitably shared between the two countries. Finally, the frontier shall run to Ghadames roads. From the junc­ tion of these two roads, it shall run towards Ghadames, leaving in Tripolitania, at two kilometres' distance, the segment of the Sinaoun-Mezezzem-Ghadames road. Thereafter it shall follow the northern bank of the channel linking the Sebkha El Melah and the Sebkha Mezezzoum; it shall thereafter run first west and then south, following at one kilometre's distance the bank of the Salino and leaving the Sebka El Melah to the town of Ghadames. The final segment of the frontier shall run south to a point 15 kilometres south of the parallel of Ghadames. Article 3 The frontiers whose general line is determined by this Convention are shown on the annexed map. A sub-commission shall be instructed to determine in situ the final position of the demarcation lines laid down in articles I and 2 of this Convention, and its members shall be appointed as follows: His Highness the Bey of Tunis and the Government ofTripolitania shall each appoint three sub-commissioners. The sub-commissioners shall be appointed within two months. They shall meet at Ouezzen on I November 1910 and shall delimitate 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a treaty or agreement between two countries, determining the border between them. It describes the path of the border, including the location of roads, wadis, and wells, and specifies the method for dividing water resources. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on territorial boundaries and resource management.

**Category**
International relations, Natural resources and environment