text: authorities, orbyanyothercompetent authority provided forbythelegalsystem oftheState, andtodevelop thepossibilities ofjudicial remedy; (c)Toensure thatthecompetent authorities shallenforce suchremedies wh~n granted. I .. .I:-36- Article 84 EachStatePartyundertakes toadoptthelegislative andothermeasures that arenecessary toimplement theprovisions ofthepresent Convention. PART IX Finalprovisions Article 85 1.Thepresent Convention shallbeopenforsignature byallStates. Itis subject toratification. 2.Thepresent Convention shallbeopentoaccession byanyState. 3.Instruments ofratification oraccession shallbedeposited withthe Secretary-General oftheUnited Nations. Article 86 1.Thepresent Convention shallenterintoforceonthefirstdayofthe monthfollowing aperiod ofthreemonthsafterthedateofthedeposit ofthe twentieth instrument ofratification oraccession. 2.ForeachStateratifying oracceding tothepresent Convention afterits entryintoforce, theConvention shallenterintoforceonthefirstdayofthe monthfollowing aperiodofthreemonthsafterthedateofthedeposit ofitsown instrument ofratification oraccession. Article 87[Stillpending, seetextofarticle 86ofthefirstreading] Article 88 1.AnyStatePartymaydenounce thepresent Convention, notearlier than fiveyearsaftertheConvention hasentered intoforcefortheStateconcerned, by meansofanotification inwriting addressed totheSecretary-General oftheUnited Nations. 2.Suchdenunciation shallbecomeeffective onthefirstdayofthemonth following theexpiration ofaperiod oftwelve monthsafterthedateofthereceipt ofthenotification bytheSecretary-General. Article 89 1.AfterfiveyearsfromtheentryintoforceoftheConvention arequest fortherevision oftheConvention maybemadeatanytimebyanyStatePartyby meansofanotification inwriting addressed totheSecretary-General oftheUnited Nations. TheSecretary-General shall there~pon communicate anyproposed amendments /... , -------37- totheStates Parties witharequest thattheynotify himwhether theyfavour a conference ofStatesParties forthepurpose ofconsidering andvoting uponthe proposals. Intheeventthatwithin fourmonths fromthedateofsuch communication atleastonethirdoftheStates Parties favours suchaconference, theSecretary-General shallconvene theconference undertheauspices oftheUnited Nations. Anyamendment adopted byamajority oftheStatesParties present and voting shallbesubmitted totheGeneral Assembly forapproval. 2.Amendments shall comeintoforcewhentheyhavebeenapproved bythe General Assembly oftheUnited Nations andaccepted byatwo-thirds majority ofthe States Parties inaccordance withtheirrespective constitutional processes. 3.Whenamendments comeintoforce, theyshallbebinding onthoseStates Parties thathaveaccepted them,otherStates Partiesstillbeingboundbythe provisions ofthepresent Convention andanyearlier amendment thattheyhave accepted. Article 90 1.TheSecretary-General oftheUnited Nations shallreceive andcirculate toallStates thetextofreservations madebyStatesParties atthetimeof ratification oraccession. 2.Areservation incompatible withtheobject andpurpose ofthepresent Convention shallnotbepermitted. 3.Reservations maybewithdrawn atanytimebynotification tothiseffect addressed totheSecretary-General oftheUnited Nations, whoshalltheninformall States thereof. Suchnotification shalltakeeffect onthedateonwhichitis received. Article 91 1.Anydispute between twoormoreStatesParties concerning the interpretation orapplication ofthepresent Convention thatisnotsettled by negotiation shall,attherequest ofoneofthem,besubmitted toarbitration. If within sixmonths fromthedateoftherequest forarbitration theParties are unable toagreeontheorganization ofthearbitration, anyone ofthoseParties mayreferthedispute totheInternational CourtofJustice byrequest in conformity withtheStatute oftheCourt. 2.EachStatePartymayatthetimeofsignature orratificetLonofthe present Convention oraccession thereto declare thatitdoesnotconsider itself boundbyparagraph 1ofthisarticle. TheotherStatesParties shallnotbebound bythatparagraph withrespect toanyStatePartythathasmadesuchadeclaration. 3.AnyStatePartythathasmadeadeclaration inaccordance with
analysis: The text appears to be a part of a treaty or international agreement, focusing on the rights and obligations of states parties to ensure the implementation of certain provisions. The language used is formal and legalistic, indicating that the text is related to international law and governance. The content covers topics such as state obligations, dispute resolution, and amendment procedures, which are typical of international treaties.