text: State; "(b) To take the appropriate measures to recover and return, at the request of the other State Party to this Treaty, any movable cultural property illicitly removed or imported without such authorization as may be required under the applicable national legislation following the entry into force of the present Treaty; "(c) To introduce the measures necessary to prevent the acquisition of movable cultural property by the museums and other similar institutions located on their territory, if this property has been unlawfully imported following the entry into force of the present Treaty; "(d) To impose sanctions on all persons responsible for the illicit import and export of movable cultural property through the application of the legislation that they shall enact for this purpose. Further, the States Parties undertake to combat these practices by the means at their disposal, above all by eliminating their causes, stopping them while in progress, and taking whatever steps may be possible for the purpose of preventing them. "ARTICLE 3 "Procedures "1. The States Parties agree to apply, at the request, conveyed through diplomatic channels, of either one of them, the legal means available to them for the purpose of recovering and returning such archaeological, artistic or historical property as may have been illicitly removed or sent abroad from the territory of the requesting Party, which shall furnish the documentation or, in its absence, the proof necessary to establish the legitimacy of its claim. In the event that the requesting State is unable to collect and present any type of documentation, the legitimacy of the claim shall be determined in accordance with such procedures as the countries may agree through diplomatic channels. Whenever possible, the requested country shall contribute such proof as it may acquire.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the repatriation and protection of cultural heritage, specifically movable cultural property, and the measures to be taken by States Parties to prevent its illicit removal and export. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be part of an international treaty or agreement. The text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or science and technology.