text: - 69 -paragraph 1 (a) (i), of the 1988 Convention. These operation8 relate both to illicit traffic in naraotic drugs and to illiait traffic in p8yChOtXOpiC 8ub8tanOe8. (9) The Word8 "aontrary to internal or international law" emphasise the illicit nature of traffic in narcotic dXUg8. The phrase "international law" takes acaount of the eristenae of numerous international aonventions oonoerning narcotia drugs. The referonce to internal law, oxcludos from the scope of the draft article rrgerations such a8 the production or import of narcotic dXUg8, inter, for the preparation of medicarnonts or for roseorch purposes, which are lawful under tho Sntornal law of many countrioe. - 70 -CHAPTER I II JURISDICTIONAL IMMUNITIES OF STATES AND THEIR PROPERlY A.uuaauc 159. The topic “Jurisdictional immunities of States mar3 their property” WPQ included in tko Comminaion’a current programme of work by tho Qecfoion of tho Commiar~ion et its thirtieth session, In 1976, .a/ on the recommendation of a Working Croup which it had established to commence work on the topic and in response to General Assembly resolution 321151 of 19 December 1977. 160. At its thirty-first afmsion, in 1979, the Commission had before it the prolimirrory report of t.ho S~ocial Rapporteur, Mr. Sompong f5uchar.i tkul. The Commioeion Qocided at the oamo eoesion that a questionnaire should be cireulatod to States Mombors of the United Nations to obtein further information and the views of Qovernments. The materials received in response to the questionnaire were submitted to the Commission at its thirty-third lmsf3ion, in 1961. 161. @‘run itt, thirty-sucond session (19MO) to its thirty-eighth seesion (1966) the Commission ruceived seven further reports from the Special Rapportour 1.Q/ which contuixmd draft twticles arranged in f iv0 parts, as follows8 Part, 1’ (Introduction) ;Part II (General principles)r Part III (Exceptions to
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law and treaties related to drug trafficking and jurisdictional immunities of states, which suggests a focus on legal and governance issues rather than specific sectors like economic development or industry. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a specialized audience and a focus on international relations.