text: (c) any right or interest of the SEate in the adninistration of properEyforming part of Ehe estate of a deceased perEon or of, a person of unsound rnind orof a bankrupt; or (d) any rlght or interest of the State in the adninistration of property of conpany in the event of its dissolut,ion or winding-upt or (e) any rigbt or inEerest of the State in the adrninietration of trustproperty or property otherwise held on a fiduciary basis. 2. A court of arpther StaEe shalt not be prevented from exercising jurisdictionin any proceeding brought before it against a person other than a State,notwithetanding Ehe fact that the proceeding relates to, or is designed lo deprivethe State of, property:A/40/447 English Page 20 (a) rhlch iE in the possession or control of Ehe Statel or (b) in which the State claine a right or inlerest, if the State itself could not, have invoked innunity had Ehe proceeding been instituted against it, or if the right or inEerest clailled by the State is neither adnitted nor supported by prlna facie evldence. 3. The preceding paragraphs are. without prejudice Eo the innunitiee of SEates in reSpect of their property fron attachment and execuEion, or the invlolabiliEy of the prernises of a diplonatic or special or olher otficial nission or of consularprenises, or the jurisdictional imunity enjoyed by a diploatic agent in respect of, private irmovable property hetd on behalf of the sending State for the purpoaes of tbe miseion. Article 16 Patents, trade marks and intellectual or indusgrial Propirty Unless otheroise agreed between the States concerned, the irmunlty of a State cannot be invoked before a court of another State which is otberwtse conpetent in a proceeding which relat,eE to: (a) the deternination of any right of the State in a patent, industrial design, trade nane or business name, trade nark, copyright or any other sinilar
analysis: This text appears to be discussing the immunities and jurisdictional issues related to the property of states and their entities, such as companies and trusts, in the context of international law. It seems to be focused on the rights and interests of states in relation to their property, patents, and intellectual property, and how these are affected by the jurisdiction of courts in other states.