text: for action under item 5 (topic III) of its provisional agenda: **Effecti*> national and international action against (a) organised crime, (b) torrorist criminal activities”, Part F of the above-mentioned draft resolution reads as followsr fl/ “P. Q&W#&&a of internationelariminalmmd meatb2.n of an in-1 coxk International criminal law should be codified and the work of the International Law Commission on various aspects of codification should be encouraged, in co-operation with the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control. The possibility of establishing a special penal jurisdiction within the International Court of Justice, or a separate international criminal court, should be considered, Such drafts as the 1951 and 1953 draft statutes for the establishment of an international criminal court and the 1980 draft statute for the establishment of an international jurisdiction to implement the International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of Em should be considered. Also, the United Nations should encourage States to explore seriously the possibility of establishing such an international court under the auspices of the Organisation, in which grave international crimes, and particularly terrorism, could be brought to trial. This goal could be achieved by the application of the principle of universal jurisdiction to certain particularly harmful and/or hideous crimes.”-- 5.61 Preamble to resolutions 1987/11 of26February 1987, 19&M/14 of 29 February 1988, 1989/R of 23 February 1989 and 1990/12 of 23 February 1990 of the Commission on Human Rights. 5x1 Report of the Committee on Crime Prevention and Control on its eleventh session (5-16 February 1990) (E/1990/31-E/AC.57/1900/8), decision ll/lll, Annex, pares. 31-32. - 44 -3. -fBipn of 1 t au 116. Paragraphs 117 to 121 below contain a general discussion of the advantages and disadvantages, for the trial of crimes against the peace and security of mankind, of tha possible establishment of an international criminal court as aompared, in particular, to the system of universal
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the establishment of an international criminal court or jurisdiction to deal with crimes against the peace and security of mankind, particularly terrorism. This suggests that the topic is related to international relations, law, and justice, which are not directly related to any of the economic or social development categories.