text: deliver the bag directly and freely to him.A/ 40/ 447 Engl ish Page 14 Article 24 Identification of thg dipLomatic bag 1. The packages constiButing Ehe diplonatic bag shall bear visible external marksof their characEer. 2. The packages constituLing the diplomaEic bag, if unaccompanied by a diplooaticcourier, shall also bear a visible indication of their destination and consignee. Article 25 @ntent of the diplonatic bag 1. The diplomatic bag may contain only official correspondence, and documents orarticles intended exclusively for official use. 2. The sending state shall. take appropriate neasures to prevent the dispatchthrough its diplomatic bag of articles other than those referred Eo in paiagraph I. Articte 26 Transnission of the diplopatic bag bv postal service or W any mode of t,ransport The conditions governing the use of the postal service or of any node oftransport, established by the relevant internationaL or na[ional rules, shall applyto the transnission of the packages const,ituting the diplonatic bag. Articte 22 Faqilities accorded to the diplonatic bag The receiving State or, as the case may be, the transit State shall providethe facilities necessary for the eafe and rapid transnission or delivery of lhediplomatic bag.A/40/ 447 English Page 15 IV. DRAST ARTICLES ON iTURISDICAIONAL II'IIIUNItIES OF STAfES AND THEIR PROPERTY, AS PROVISIONALLY ADOPTED BY THE INTERIIATIONAL LAW @MI'IISSION PART I INTRODUCTION Article I ScoPe of the Present articles The present articles apply to the irmunity of one State and iBs property from the jurisdiction of the courts of another SEate. Article 2 Use of, terns 1. For lhe Purposes of the present articles: (a) icourti neans any organ of a Sgate, however named, entitled to exercise judicial functions (S) "cormercial contracti means: (i) any coomercial conEract or transaction for the sale or purchase of goods or the suPPl'Y of servicest
analysis: This text appears to be discussing the rules and regulations surrounding diplomatic bags, which are used to transport official correspondence and documents between governments. The text emphasizes the need for these bags to be clearly identified and to contain only official materials, and outlines the procedures for transmitting them through various modes of transportation. Given the focus on international diplomacy and the formalities surrounding diplomatic communication, it seems likely that this text is related to international relations and diplomacy.