text: - 230 -the headquartere agreements or constituent instruments of various international organiaatione. He said that a parallel could be drawn with the definition of the term "pr%miSeS" contained in article 1 (i) of the 1961 VieAAf3 COAVeAtiOA OA Diplomatic Relations. 434. One member euggested that article 1, paragraph 2, should be daleted because it was unnecessary. 435. Referring to draft article 1 as a whole, some members said that, as the Commission made headway in its consideration of the topic, account should be taken of the possibility of incorporating other definitions. 436. With regard to article 2, 2821 several members said that they agreed with the Special Rapporteur’s approach of limiting, in principle, the scope of the articles to international organisations of a universal character, without prejudice to the possibility that, at a later stage, thv scope might be extended to other organisations, such a6 regional organisationa. 437. Different viewpoints were expressed with regard to the last phrase of paragraph 1.While some members thought that the words “when the latter have accepted them” should be deleted, others said that they should be retained in order to make the draft articles more acceptable. a.21 Article 2, as proposed by the Special Rapporteur, read as followsa 1.The present articles apply to international organizatione of a universal character in their relations with States when the letter have accepted them’ 2.The fact that the present draft articles do not apply to other international organizations is without prejudice to the application of any of the rules set forth in the draft which would be applicabls under international law independently of the draft articles (Convention). 3.Nothing in the present draft articles (Convention) shall preclude the conclusion of agreements between States or between international organisations making the draft articles (Convention) applicable in whole or in part to international organieations other Yhan those referred to in
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the drafting of international agreements or conventions, specifically focusing on the definition of international organizations and the scope of the articles. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting that the topic is related to international law and governance. The context of the discussion suggests that the category may be related to international relations, cooperation, or organizations.