text: in a timely manner the rights referred to in paragraph 2 of this draft article, To the extent possible under the circumstances, such information shall be equivalent to that provided in the watercourse State of origin in comparable domestic cases. 2. Watercourse States shall designate one or more authorities which shall receive and disseminate the information referred to in paragraph 1 in sufficient time to allow meaningful participation in existing procedures in the watercourse State of origin. 1. A watercourse State of origin shall enjoy jutisdlctional immunity in respect of proceedings brought in that State by person!. injured in other States only in so far as it enjoys sue) immunity in rel:pect. of proceedings brought by its own nationals and habitual lxsidents. - 132 -those suffering herin more expeditiously than diplomatic procedure6 and could prevent problem6 from escalating and becoming unnecessarily politicised. He recalled that in their statement in the Sixth Committee on the queetion of international liability for injurious consequences arising out of act6 not 2.Watercourse State6 shall ensure, by the adoption of appropriate measures, that their agencies and instrumentalities act in a manner consistent with these draft articlee. “Article 1, Not later than two years after the entry into force of the present draft articles, the Parties to the draft articles shall convene a meeting of the Conference of the Parties. Thereafter the Parties shall hold regular meetings, at least once every two year6 unle66 the Conference decide6 Otherwise, and extraordinary meeting6 at any time upon the written request of at lecist one third of the Parties. 2.At the meetings provided for in paragraph 1, the Parties shall review the implementation of the present draft articles. In addition, they mayrI (a) Consider and and adopt amendment6 to the present draft articles in accordance with article 8 of this annex;
analysis: The text appears to be related to international law and cooperation, specifically in the context of water resources and their management. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on legal and diplomatic matters. The content discusses the rights and responsibilities of states, the designation of authorities, and the review of implementation, which suggests a category related to international relations or environmental governance.