text: the topic. should open up the relevance of fault as an element of an internationally wrongful act for the purposes of Part One. As for Part Two of the draft, a few members questioned the advisability of dealing with the problem of fault, at least until the Comm.ssion had examined the consequences of international crimes, cr. of Part Twos d so far bv the CQmmiaaipn m/ 413. The texts of the draft articles of Part Two provisionally adopted so far by the Commission are reproduced below. .iul/ As a result of the provisional adoption of draft article 5 at the thirty-seventh SeSSiOn, the Commission introduced consequential modifications in certain draft articles provisionally adopted at its thirty-fifth session (see Report of the International Law Commission on the work of its thirty-seventh session, Yearbook . . . 1985, vol.11 (Part Two), p. 20, para. 106). These r,,odifications were as follows: in draft articles 2 and 3, the references to “articles [4] and 5” were changed to read “articles 4 and [ 121”; and draft article 5 was renumbered 4. - 221 -The international responsibility of a State which, pursuant to the provisions of Part One, arises from an internationally wrongful act committed by that State , entails legal consequence6 as set out in the present Part. Without prejudice to the provisions of articles 4 and [12], the provisions of this part govern the legal consequences of any internationally wrongful act of a State , except where and to the extent that those legal consequences have been determined by other rules of international law relating specifically to the internationally wrongful act in question. Without prejudice to the provision6 of articles 4 and (121, the rule6 of custon.ary international law shall continue to govern the legal consequence6 cf air internatikAally wrongful act of a State not cet out in
analysis: The text appears to be discussing international law, specifically the International Law Commission and its draft articles on the topic of international responsibility and the legal consequences of internationally wrongful acts. The language used is technical and formal, indicating a focus on international legal principles and rules.