98, Although the Commission never received from the Qonoral Assembly a clear-cut answer to ths inquiries referred to in paragraphs 95 and 96 above, it ia to be noted that in parlrgragh 2 of its resolutions 43/164 and 44133 of 9 December 1908 and 4 December 1989, respectively, concerning the Draft Code c.f Crimes against the Peace and Security of Mankind, the Assembly “notes the approach currently envisaged by the Comminsion in dealing with the judicial authority to be assigned for the implementation G the provisions of the Draft Code, and encourages the Commission to explore further all possible alternatives on the que8tion”. 99. It was on the basis of the above-mentioned considerations that the Special Rapporteur on thf topic Lncluded in his eighth report submitted to the Commission at the present session (A/CN.4/430 and Add.1) a part III dealing with the “statute of an internetionel criminal court”. u/ 1.00. The other main reason which led the Commission at the present se~siorr to engage in an in-depth examination of this question was a specific requeot adt3roseeQ to it by the General Assembly in resolution 44/39 of 4 December 1969 entitled: “International criminal responsibility of individuals and ontitios 461 xma*n EIf2aaMxe-L -11(2 (A/43/10), para. 260, draft article 4, para. 3 and pera. (5) of the commentary. 421 See pare. 29 above, under “Consideration of the topic at the presentseasion”. - 38 -engaged in illicit trafficking in narcotic drugs aorom national frontiers and other tranenational criminal activitieet ~etablishment of an international oriminal court with jurisdiation aver such crimee8’, Paragraph 1 of this resolution reads 88 follows: 1. &quo.&~ the International Law Commission, when oonroiderirlg etits forty-second session the item entitled ‘Draft Code of Crimes against the Peace and Security of Mankind’, to address the question of eetablishing an international criminal court or other luternational
**Analysis**
The text discusses the International Law Commission's consideration of establishing an international criminal court to address crimes such as illicit trafficking in narcotic drugs and other transnational criminal activities. The text highlights the Commission's efforts to develop a Draft Code of Crimes against the Peace and Security of Mankind and the General Assembly's request for the Commission to address the question of establishing an international criminal court. The text does not appear to be related to economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid and relief. Instead, it seems to be focused on the legal and political aspects of international cooperation and criminal justice.

**Category**
International humanitarian aid and relief