text: principle could not be negated by the establishment of a violation of that principle. While it was true that a balance had to be struck between the inviolability of a sending State's bag and the security of any other State, the good faith of States would sti'll seem to be the best means of establishing such a balance on a basis of equality. I ... A/C. 6/39/SR.39 English Page 5 (Mr. Lamamra, Algeria) 11. With regard to jurisdictional immunities of States and their property, in addition to problems arising from the existence of two schools of thought, one of which believed in absolute immunity and the other in restricted immunity, it was undoubtedly the inadequacy of States practice and the insufficiently representative character of existing legislation that created the greatest obstacles for the ILC. 12. The Special Rapporteur and the ILC had been right in establishing the principle of immunity before attempting to identify possible exceptions, thus resisting those who would have preferred all immunity from jurisdiction to be based of necessity on the consent of the foreign State. The ILC must be given credit for having sought to reconcile the principles of sovereignty and territoriality without giving precedence to either of them; paragraph 2 of draft article 11, concerning the question of extraterritorial effects of measures of nationalization, reflected that balanced approach. 13. His delegation had already voiced doubts during the thirty-eighth session with regard to the exceptions provided for in draft articles 13, 14 and 15. Draft articles 16, 17 and 18 included among the exceptions activities which were not clearly attributable to a State as such. One might question, for example, whether a State's involvement through a public enterprise, in activities giving rise to fiscal obligations justified the approach whereby those activities were directly 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law and the principles of jurisdictional immunities of States and their property. It seems to be focusing on the concept of sovereignty and the balance between the inviolability of a sending State's bag and the security of any other State. The text mentions specific draft articles and paragraphs, indicating that it is related to the work of the International Law Commission (ILC).