text: jurisdiction in respect of acts of terrorism; once Austrian jurisdiction has been established, the suppression of such acts takes place regardless of the place of the crime (arts. 63 and 64, para. 1 (4), (5) and (6), of the Criminal Code). Where the part of the Criminal Code dealing with the various offences is concerned, mention should first of all be made of section I. This section concerns offences against life and the physical integrity of the individual, namely, in the context envisaged, article 75 (homicide) and articles 83 to 87 (intentional bodily harm). Then comes section III concerning offences against the freedom of the individual, particularly article 99 (deprivation of liberty), article 102 (abduction and extortion), articles 105 to 107 (duress, extreme duress ~nd serious threats) and article 109 (disturbance of domestic peace and security). Among the provisions laid down in section VI concerning offences against the property of other persons, only articles 125 and 126 (damage to property and serious damage to property) are of interest in this connection. Naturally, other offences against property may be I ... committed in the course of the preparation of acts of terrorism. However, A/40/445 English Page 9 section VII of the Criminal Code, concerning offences constituting a public danger, especially the parts dealing with crimes consisting in intentional exposure to danger, in other words, articles 171, 173 and 175 (exposure to hazards relating to nuclear energy, ionizing rays and, in particular, explosives) and, above all, article 185 (air piracy) and article 186 (intentional endangerment of the security of aviation), are of particular importance where efforts to combat terrorism are concerned. Through the two latter criminal provisions, Austria fulfils its legislative obligations arising from the Hague Convention for the Suppression of 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the laws and regulations of Austria in relation to terrorism, specifically the jurisdiction and criminal provisions related to acts of terrorism. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a legal or policy-related document.