and experts who app6a! at the iastance of the Cour* to ccrtduct eD aquiay cr to Iive a! er.pert opi.aion a're paid out cf tl:e fuad's AAof the Cour-l--. .Coacf"si* I[ sun tbo qrbnissiur of a dispute tc a chanber of the Csu,rt haB th€ foUov"lng Eerj.tg rls-a-rriE seekjrg settlen€nt ly 4 gjj: artltratloa. The parties are afforded. as muchr if nct more' r€co€litior lrc ttre congtituti.:o cf the Ctralober as they are in tbe coElrosition of an arbi tral. t"*nuaaf c! ccurt cf aJbi trat icn. Saced.Ly, tb€ sleclflc n:las of plocedLrre to be apBlied are cleat etd atlstlrct end are aot left to be dete::mined. by the arbitxal EbDaI. llhe partiea ca,l3 saif€ the enoruous erpenses j.nrclved. ia tbe fees of ttre albiter€ and e:eerts and il the establj.shnsrt ald oainteodce of a secretariat. rhe ne8:lstrf of the court 47. 4e.See Article Jo, para6raph 2 of tha statute ard Articles 9 ad 21, paragraPh 2 of the Rules of the Court. See i! this lagarr1 th€ pl€vl. si ctls cf lrticle 4r' lara€iralh 5 eld Article 51 cf tlxe Statute and Articles 58 paraeraph -a' Articles 62'-6, arrd, 58 of the Rules cf theA/ 40/682 EngIish Paqe 32 eDsures custcCy of records. [he place of proceedings nay be elsevhere thaa at the Ha6ue and. finally the judgeat i6 filal a!,d bir:dlng' on the parties.A/40/682 Engli sh Page 33 .[la€:err€ I fi'l,Es 0F @nRE .tDg@ 0!I 14 lpRU,,, 1q?B I P!8I I! tI8 counE - SCfIOlr rCr: {SE GIII,trBERE 3rticle i5
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the procedures and rules of a court or arbitration process, specifically mentioning the Court of International Justice and the International Labour Organization (ILO). It mentions the fees of the arbitrator, experts, and other costs involved. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a legal or judicial context. The text does not mention specific economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues, but rather focuses on the procedural aspects of a dispute resolution process.

**Category**
International law, Employment