text: Each State Party undertakes never under any circumstances to release and disseminate radioactive substances by attacking nuclear facilities covered by this Treaty. 11 This record does not prejudice the eventual positions of delega_tions relating to the question of "linkage'', or the positions of delegations on the question of the need of having additional legal protection for nuclear facilities. As to the latter, a view was expressed that additional discussion on existing international agreements pertaining to the question is needed. ll One delegation stated that, apart from the fact that the elements listed were controversial, the third alternative under scope, paragraph 1 of the Definitions and the sections on Criteria and Special Marking were not essential to the elaboration of a convention. The section on Special Marking could have been recast within the section on Register. That was not, however, the case of the other elements mentioned, particularly the section on Criteria. which, in its opinion, seemed incompatible with the rule of jus cogens in article 2, paragraph 4, of the Charter of the United Nations. ~/ Some delegations stated that the third alternative of Scope based on the criterion of mass destruction read in conjunction with the first alternative of paragraph 2 of Definitions, paragraph 1 of Criteria, the first alternative of paragrap h 1, paragraph 2. the first altarnative of paragraph 3, and paragraphs 4 to 6 of Register as WEill as Special Marking in Paragraph 1 under Other Hain Elements constitute one complete and consistent set of elements to be included in a draft Treaty. Paragraph 2 CD/RW/WP.9O page 3 Each State Party undertakes not in any way to assist, encourage or induce any person, state, group of states, or international organization to act in contravention of this Treaty. DEFINITIONS Paragraph 1 
analysis: This text appears to be discussing international treaties and agreements related to the regulation of nuclear facilities and the prevention of the release and dissemination of radioactive substances. The language used is formal and diplomatic, indicating that it may be related to international law or international relations. The text also references the United Nations Charter, which suggests a connection to global governance and international cooperation.