text: the sanE status as the jud€:aent of tbe Cou:yt f tse:./5. [F) Costs fhe cost el eEent na;r pertaps appea! tc be th6 do4illant factor ia favolc of resolt to the Cbasber plo ce€durcs of the Court iD, so far as the ccrrntries i.rl the .tl,siaD-AfrLcen reeJ.arr are concerned.. It is a Battgr ,r-ithi.o coxooon h3ovledge that if aa 4L hoc tribuul iE to be cc.ostituted. dth fegal experts of ropute, large su.Ds !'sufd ned. to be paid. by way of their feeE ald ex?eDs€s. At the prevaiullg rates of feea, no albitrator would. seen to be \fiLu-ng tc se:rre rlthout a fee ranging between US $ 1OOO ard. US $ ZO0O per d.ien. Even ll1 the case of lcng'-lsrE appoirrtEent I Euch ae ilx the llan{S .drbitral, Tribrlal, the fees paj.d to the ajbif,re.tols are in the ra!€p of US $ 10Or000 to 120rO0O per aDaum. In ad&iticn a Se cret ariat, lrtros€ slze vould vary acccrding to the vork-lo ad in the arbitratic!, 46.Arti cle 5O of the Statute of the Corrrt stipulates that. 'trhe juilgro€nt is fjrral and Hithout elleal.. In the evm.rof a diEpute as tc ttre neaning or "cope of the judenent,the Ccurt sha]l constme it upon tbe request of any pafty.,' See ,l,)etj-cl e 27 c'f tba Stltute. Also see Note )/ supra aDd acccmpanJrjng tert.A/40/ 682 English Page 31 nould. alEo bE a€ealed to be fi.nanced to sereice the fribunaf. These €,nomus costs ca!' be coaplotely avoided jJ Oranber procadures of the Intemational Court of Justj.ce were availsd !\gther ghcuLd a ce-se befolo the Coutt or a Chaaber th€leof !6quj.rs the ser'\riceg of agsessolg arrd experts the Statute eod. Rtrles of Plocedurs of the Court provid.es that ag6e6Eols na5r participate in th€ Ccurtts iu.di"19. deliberations. Fhg asseEsors, hovever, have no right to vote.-' witnesses
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the financial aspects of international arbitration and the costs associated with it. The mention of fees paid to arbitrators, experts, and other professionals suggests that the topic is related to economics or finance. Additionally, the context of international arbitration and the reference to the Statute of the Court suggest that the text is related to international relations and law.