text: of remedy were available under their domestic law. Article 29 dealt with such jurisdictional issues. 523. In order to ensure some minimum uniformity in the laws applied by domestic courts, in the view of the Special Rapporteur, thoee courts should (a) The judgement has been obtained fraudulentlyj (b) The respondent has not been given reasonable advance notice and an opportunity to present his case in fair conditions) (c) The judgement is contrary to the public policy of the State in which recognition is being sought, or is not in keeping with the basic norms of juetice. 2.A judgement which is recognised to be in accordance with the preceding paragraph shall be enforceable in any of the States parties as soon as the formalities required by the Contracting Party in which enforcement is being sought have been met. No further review of the substance of the matter shall be permitted. States partiee shall take the steps necessary to ensure thst any monies due to the Applicant in connection with proceedings in their courts arising from the preceding articles, and any monies he may receive in respect of insurance or reinsurance or other funds designed to cover such harm, may be freely remitted to the Applicant in the currency of the affected State or in that of the State of his habitual residence.” - 281 -apply these articles and, of course, the domestic laws in respect of all matters whether procedural or of substance not dealt with in these articles, Domestic laws must be applied in such a manner as to be compatible with artiale 10, namely not to make any discrimination. The Special Rupporteur stated that he had borrowed this idea from articles 13 and 14 of the Paris Convention on Third Party Liability in the Field of Nuclear Energy. m/
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law and the recognition of foreign judgments, with a focus on ensuring uniformity and compatibility with domestic laws. The language used suggests a legal and regulatory framework, and the references to international conventions and treaties imply a focus on international cooperation and harmonization.