text: General Assembly or the Security Council. The most liberal would be provided by granting the right of submission to any State, orgeniaation or individual. (c) -the cou (1) -- 136. The question whether there should be established a perrlanont court or an ca8_ court was 0cMrossed. The latter would raise questions of uniformity in the ir\plementation of the Code, 139. The court could be established either8 (1) by a separate convention; (2) within the framework of the convention adopting the Co&j or (3) by an amendment to the Charter of the United Nations, for example, if the court were to be an organ of the United Nations, The question concerning the establishment of the court by a General Assembly resolution was also discussed. 140. Whatever the method of establishment, the relationship between the court and the United Nations would have to be clearly determined, both for reasons of general policy and with reapact to institutional aspects as dealt with - 49 -elsewhere (e.g. appointment of judgee, submission of cases and financing). The role of the Beaurity Council in determining the existence of aggression under the draft Code (article 12 as provisionally adopted by the Commission at its fortieth session) should be noted. 141. It was presumed that the Court should be of moderate siae aar3 that the judges should represent the main legal eystema of the world. The desirability of allowing for the formation of chambers was disaussed, One idea wau to try all cases in chambers allowing fol’ review by the plenary court. The system of chambers in the International Court of Justice, allowing for some role for claimants in the selection of judgoe, was also considered. 142. Three options for the election of judges were considered: (1) in the same manner ae the International Court cf Justice) u/ (2) by a guelified
analysis: The text discusses the establishment of a court or tribunal to adjudicate disputes and interpret the law, which suggests a strong connection to international relations and the administration of justice. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on international law and diplomacy.