text: "2. The costs involved in the recovery and return of illicitly imported property shall be borne by the requesting State, and no institution or person shall be entitled to claim any form of compensation, from the State returning the property claimed, for losses or damages it or he or she may have sustained. Neither shall the requesting State be required to compensate in any way such persons as may have participated in the illegal sending abroad of the property in question, although it must pay fair compensation to any person who in good faith acquired, or was in legal possession of, said property. "3. Both Parties agree to exchange information for the purpose of identifying such persons, within the territory of either one of them, as may have participated in the illicit removal, sale or sending abroad of movable cultural property. "4. Both Parties agree to provide information to an international centralized data base [to be specified] that exists for the purposes of providing information (a) on the description of the particulars of movable cultural property which is the subject of this treaty, and (b) on national legislation related to the protection of cultural patrimony. "5. Both Parties agree to exempt from customs duties and other taxes such movable cultural property as may be recovered and returned under the terms of the present Treaty. "ARTICLE 4 "Final provisions "1. This Treaty is subject to (ratification, acceptance or approval). The instruments of (ratification, acceptance or approval) shall be exchanged as soon as possible. "2. This Treaty shall enter into force on the thirtieth day after the day on which the instruments of (ratification, acceptance or approval) are exchanged. "3. This Treaty shall apply to requests made after its entry into force. "4. Either Contracting Party may denounce this Treaty by giving notice in 
analysis: This text appears to be a treaty related to the protection and return of cultural property, specifically movable cultural property. It outlines the responsibilities of the states involved, including the costs of recovery and return, and the exchange of information. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid. It seems to be primarily focused on cultural preservation and international cooperation.