text: which were more appropriate for a small group of integrated States and that some vf those obligatio,ra might require change6 in national legislation and go beyond thP limits of a framework agreement, 306. A number of members subscribed to the general approach underlying the Amex since its main point was to avoid a multiplication of inter-State disputes C-rough the settlement of minor problem6 by domestic courts and through the action of individuals. 307. A number of members who spoke on the annex found it somewhat lacking in 0coneistency. They suggestad that some of it6 articloe be transferred elsewhere, that others be further refined and that still others be altogether omitted. On the other hand, the view was expressed that the sixth report by tho Special Rapporteur contained all the necessary elemlants of a part dealing with implementation and that although those elements would have to be reorgenieed, most of the ground work had already been done. 300. Some Inember felt that the title of the annex did not correspond to its contante, which did not so much concern implementation - an area alroady dealt with in many articles of the draft -as the actiT*. role to be played by individuals. 309. Specific comments on the articles of the annex include3 the remark that of the obligations enunciated in .&es 2 31e_5, only the one stipulated in arti~ti.LL~&&~&a:t&ph 1., embodied a principle that coulu be err’essed in a provifii?n of part. II, “General Principle6” and that no other provision of the annex eppeured nectissary .Moot members who spoke on R.L&&&.& considered that it Ghould be deleted, in particular because the question of jUriSdiCtiOnal immunities was being dealt with under another drakt. Artic.Ae 7 was viewed a6 - 135 -unhelpful since each watercourse wa6 a univerat in itself and only Stabs
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international agreements and treaties related to the management of water resources, with a focus on the role of individuals and the need for consistency in national legislation. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting that the topic is of a legal or diplomatic nature.