text: Article 61 3. Subject to bilateral or multilateral agreements in force for them, States Parties concerned shall endeavour to enable project-tied workers to remain adequately protected by the social security systems of their States of origin or habitual residrnce during their engagement in the project. The / . . . A/C.3/45/1 English Page 11 States Parties concerned shall take appropriate measures with the aim of avoiding any denial of rights or duplication of payments in this respect. 4. Without prejudice to the provisions of article 47 of the present Convention and to specific bilateral or multilateral agreements, States Parties concerned shall permit payment of the earnings of project-tied workers in their State of origin or habitual residence. &ticle 72. DaraCWaDh I$ 37. At its 2nd meeting, held on 29 Ma;* 1990, the Working Group took up consideration of paragraph 8 of article 72 on the basis of the text contained in section III A for paragraph 8 of former article 70 contained in document A/C.3/45/WG.l/CRP.l as follows: “8. [Same text as in the right-hand column of document A/C.3/43/WG.l/CRP.l/Rev.l.] "The members of the Committee shall receive emoluments from United Nations resources on such terms and conditions as the General Assembly may decide, having regard to the importance of the Committee's responsibilities." 38. The representative of Finland expressed support for the adoption of that text on the basis that the principle of universality which permeated the text of the draft Convention should also extend to the question of finances for the If implementation of the Convention. 39. The representatdve of the United States expressed a strong preference for a system of funding by States parties to the Convention, and cited the Convention against Torture, the latest human rights convention to enter into force, as a 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the social security and financial aspects of international labor agreements, specifically in the context of project-tied workers and the implementation of a convention. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on international cooperation and treaty-making.