text: other States by activities carried on or planned by natural or juridical perGonG under their jurisdiction. 2. With the objective of assuring prompt and adequate compensation or other relief in respect of the appreciable harm referred to in paragraph 1, watercourse States shall co-operate in the implementation of oxistiny international law and the further development of international law rolating to responsibility and liability for the assessment of and compensation for damage and the settlement of related disputes, as well as , where appropriate, development of criteria and procedures for payment of adoquntX! compt?nGat.ion, such as compulsory insurance or compensation r UIldG * - 131 -the outline of the topic presented in his fourth report. It was his view that actual and potential watercourse problems should, in so far as possible, be resolved through civil law procedures -which would usually bring relief to “Article 1. A watercourse State of origin shall ensure that any person in another State who has suffered appreciable harm or is exposed to a significant risk thereof receives treatment that is at least as favourable as that afforded in the watercourse State of origin in cases of domestic appreciable harm, and in comparable circumstances, to persons of equivalent condition or status. 2. The treatment referred to in paragraph 1 of this draft article includes the right to take part in, or have resort to, all administrative and judicial procedures in the Y. ccourse State of origin which may be utilised to prevent domestic harm tic pollution, or to obtain compensation for any harm that has been suffered or rehabilitation of any environmental degradation, 1. A watercourse State of origin shall take appropriate measures to provide persons in other States who are exposed to a significant risk of appreciable harm with sufficient information to enable them to exercise
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law and cooperation among states regarding watercourse issues, such as harm caused by pollution or other environmental degradation. It mentions the importance of ensuring prompt and adequate compensation or other relief for those affected, as well as providing information to those exposed to significant risk. This suggests that the text is focused on environmental and legal issues, rather than economic development, industry, or other categories.