- 232 -subject-matter should be regulated by the applicable rules of treaty law and that it would be advisable to reconsider article 4 when all the draft articles had been completed. 441. Two comments on methodology were made with regard to articles 5 and 6 29p/ contained in part II of the draft submitted by the Special Rapporteur and relating to legal personality. The first was that the present wording of the articles did not distinguish clearly between the legal personality of the organisation under international law and its legal personality under the internal law of its member States and the host country. The second was that, although the capacity of an international organisation to conclude treaties was expressly provided for, other legal consequences of the international legal personality of an organixation were not. In this connection, it was suggested that one article should refer exclusively to international legal personality and the legal powers deriving from it at the international level, such as capacity to conclude treaties, capacity to file an international claim and the active and passive right of legation. Another article would refer to legal personality under internal law and the legal powers deriving therefrom. is!Q/ Articles 5 and 6, as proposed by the Special Rapporteur, read as follows I “Article International organisations shall enjoy legal personality under international law and under the internal law of their member States, They shall have the capacity, to the extent compatible with the instrument establishing them, tor (a) Contractr (b) Acquire and dispose of movable and immovable property; and (c) Institute legal proceedings. 6 The capacity of an international organization to ronclude treaties is governed by the relevant rules of that organization and by international law. ‘8
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the legal framework and principles governing international organizations, specifically their legal personality and capacity to enter into treaties. The focus is on the organization's legal status and powers under international law and domestic law, rather than a specific sector or activity. This suggests that the category may be related to international law or governance.

**Category**
International law