text: paragraph 1 of this article.” - 231 -438. Some members expressed doubts about the need for paragraph 2, Other member6 were in favour of the deletion of paragraph 3,It wag also auggested that paragraph 3 should be replaced by optional protocols that would make it possible to extend the scope of the articles to other organisations not referred to in paragraph 1. 439. With regard to article 3 2881, some members thought that it should be worded more clearly in order to remove the ambiguity introduced by the words “without prejudice to”, It was noted that its wording would have to be reconsidered in the light of the final results of the Commission’s work on the draft articles as a whole. 440. Referring to article 4, 2891 Borne members said that the relationship between the draft articles and agreements in force should be more clearly clef ined, One member was of the opinion that, if the draft articles were “without prejudice” to agreements in force on the subject-matter, the need for the former would be highly doubtful. It was also stated that the question of the relationship between the draft articles and future agreements on the same 2861 Article 3, as proposed by the Special Rapporteur, read as follows: “mcle 2.B be-en -faraft articm L!Bnd.W The provisions of the present draft articles (Convention) are without prejudice to any relevant rules of the organisation.” 2.0% Article 4, as proposed by the Special Rapporteur, read as follows! The provisions of the present draft articles (Convention): (a) Are without prejudice to other international agreements in force between States or between States and international organisations of a universal character: and (b) Shall not preclude the conclusion of other international agreements regarding the privileges and immunities of international organizations of a universal character.”
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law and the drafting process of a convention or treaty. The language used is technical and formal, indicating a focus on legal and institutional matters. The specific topics mentioned, such as the relationship between the draft articles and existing agreements, suggest that the text is related to international governance and cooperation.