article 70 of th8 Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties was Sufficient to cover the question of denunciation. 75. The representative of Italy indicated that acquired rights were those rights which were acquired by virtue of the Convention and that the intent of his proposal was to ensure that such rights were not lost simply by the denunciation of the Convention by any Stat8 Party. The text of the proposal was essentially taken from a provision contained in the European Convention on the Status of Migrant Workers. 76. The representative of Finland pointed out that a major concern of many members of the Working Group was the possibility that some States parties might S88k to avoid the scrutiny of the Committee proposed by the draft Convention by denouncing the Convention, To avoid that, the Working Group should adopt a text to be added to article 88, based on article 31 (2) of the Convention against Torture, as follows: “3. Such denunciation shall not in any way prejudice the continued consideration of any matter which is already under consideration by the Committee prior to the date at which the denunciation becomes effective.” or the whole of paragraph 2 of article 31 of the Conver.tirn against Torture should be used since that would also cover the concern raised in the proposal by Japan contained in section V B of document A/C.3/45/WG.l/CRP.l. 77. The representatives of Australia and the Netherlands suggested the adoption of paragraphs 2 and 3 of article 31 of the Convention against Torture. They preferred the approach taken in those provisions regarding the question of denunciation to that taken in the proposal by the representative of Italy. The representative of Italy indicated that, since the concept of acquired tights appeared to raise some 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the denunciation of a treaty, specifically Article 70 of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, and the implications of such denunciation on acquired rights and the consideration of matters by a committee. The language used suggests a focus on international law and treaties, rather than any specific sector or industry.

**Category**
International law, Humanitarian aid and relief