text: other State party to the multilaterial treaty or bound by the relevant rule of customary international law, if it is established that: (i) the right has been creatsd or is established in its favour; (ii) the infringement of the right by the act of a State necessarily affect6 the enjoyment of the right6 or the performance of the obligation6 of the Other States parties to the multilateral treaty or bound by the rule of customary international lawr or (iii) the right has been created or is established for the protection of human rights aad fundamental freedoms, a§/Provisionally adopted by the Ccmmissior at its thirty-seventh session. For the commentary to the article see mook l s. 1985, vol.11 (Part Two), pp. 25-27. - 223 *(f) if the right infringed by We set of a State arises from a multilaterfal treaty, any other State party to the multilateral treaty, if it is established that the right has been expressly stipulated in that treaty for the protection of the collective interests of the States parties thereto, 3.In addition, ‘injurrod State’ means, if the internationally wrongful act constitutes an international crime [and in the context of the rights and obligations of States unc¶er articles 14 an8 151, all other States, - 224 -CHAPTER VI RELATIONS BETWEEN STATES AND INTERNATIONAL ORQANIZATIONS (SECOND PART OF THE TOPIC) 414. The topic entitlea “Relations between States and internatibnal organieations” has been studied by the Commission in two parts. The first part, relating to the status, privileges and immunities of the representatives of States to international orqaniaetiona, was completed by the Commission at its twenty-third session in 1971, when it adopted a set of draft articles and submitted them to the General Assembly. 2.Zl/ 415. That set of draft articles on the first part of the topic was
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law and the rights and obligations of States, specifically in the context of multilateral treaties and customary international law. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on legal and diplomatic issues rather than economic, environmental, or social topics. The text does not mention specific industries, sectors, or activities, but rather refers to general principles and rules governing State behavior.