text: majority in the Qeneral Assembly of the United Nations1 (3) by the parties to the statute of the court. (iv) W~wffh arhnhd =wtau.Un 143. Different possibilities of a prosecuting attorney were xviaaged. The role of suah an attorney would vary depending on the various options for the court’@ jurisdiation a8 listed ia paragraph 130 above. The options discussed were appointment of a prosecuting attorney and the establishment of an independent body associated with the court. (4 Pm-trfal 144. Various possible methods of pre-trial examination were discussed; one would entrust it to the court, others, to the prosecutor, or to a judge. w The procedure for the election of members of the International Court of Justice is set out in articles 4 to 16 of the Court’s Statute. They provide, mr al& that the Court members shall be elected by the General Assembly and by the Security Council from a list of persons nominated by the national groups in the Permanent Court of Arbitration (article 4 (1)); that the Qeneral Assembly and the Security Council srhell proceed independently of one another to elect the members of tho Court (article 8)r and that no distinction will be made in the Security Council vote between permanent and non-permanent members (article 1-9 !2)). Those candidates who obtain an absolute majority in the General Assembly and in the Security Council shall be considered as elected (article 10). - 50 -145. With regard to the legal force of judqements in cases where there is concurrent jurisdiction and the international court has made a decision, it was envisaged that a national court could not re-examine the a&se* This conclusion was consistent with paragraph 1 of article 7 of the draft Code, as provisionally adopted by the Commission at its fortieth session.
analysis: This text appears to be discussing the structure and functioning of the International Court of Justice, including the process of electing its members and the legal implications of its judgments. It does not seem to be related to any specific economic or social issue, but rather focuses on the court's jurisdiction and procedures.