its fourth report, he had submitted two separate articles, in order to comply with the wishes of the majority of the mem2mts of the Commission who had, at that time, expressed a prefetence for alternative R:international personality was dealt with in one of the articles while the other was devoted to the capacity to conclude treaties. With regard to the internal legal capacity of aa organication, he said that ha had taken pa:-titular account of - 234 -Article 104 of the Charter of the United Nations and similar provisiona contained in other agreements, such as article XII of the Constitution of UNESCO and article 211 of the Treaty establishing the European Economic Community. He had dealt at length with that question in paragraphs 71 rrt seq. of his second report. 447. Referring to part Ii1 of the draft on @@Property, funds and assets” of an orgenieation, one member suggested that the title should be amended to reflect its content more clearly, namely, jurisdictional immunities of the organisation, the status of its premisee and freedom to transfer funds and other aesete. That member also suggested that part III should be divided into two or three chapters , with article 10 forming a chapter on its own. 4413. Consiclerable support was expressed by some members for the underlyjrlg philosophy of article 7. 2911 Those members streessd that the current tendency to restrict the jurisdictional immunities of States should not bo extended to international organisations. The concept of the abeolute immunity of the property, funds and assets of international organisations was embodied in the two Convention6 on the Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations and the Specialieed Agencies of 1946 and 1947, respectively, aa well a8 in many constituent instruments of international organisations and headquarters
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the legal framework and privileges of international organizations, specifically their property, funds, and assets. It references international agreements, conventions, and treaties, which suggests that the topic is related to international law and organizations. The language used is formal and technical, indicating that the text is likely related to a specific field of international relations.

**Category**
International law, Education (note: Education is included as the text references the Constitution of UNESCO)