of erticle 10. According to the draft articles, whenever no material damage could be identified to the detriment of any one or more injured State, paragraph 1 of article 10 should apply. That provision covered both the case where no material damage had been sustained -or the case of human rights violations by another State to the detriment of its own nationals - and the case where the wrongful act affected a number of injured Statos in different waya. The letter might be the case with violations of rules on the environment. This was precisely the reason why, given the broad concept ho had adopted for moral damage to the State (covering also the legal injury involved in thu infringement of any “Guhjective” right), the roforonco to moral arid loyal injury in parragraph 1 of article 10 waft, in hirl vicrw indispensable. - 194 -353, Paragraph 1, in the view of a few members, did not seem tG take into account the time factor, namely the time when damage should be assessedr for example whether the .?ssessment of damage at the time an agreement had been reached by the partlea for peeuninry cc,nQctnsetion wa6 final. If that wan the case, the question arose how that undersCanding could be reconciled with the proposition that damages should be awarded to reetore the situation if the wrongful act had not been committed, sinae in the time period between the agreement and the actual implementation of the agreewnt, the damage might be aggravated. It was also suggested that a provision on the statute of limitations should be formulated to indicate a time limit within which a claim for pecuniary compensation could be mado, Otherwise claims might be made indefinitely. 354. The Special Rapporteur pointed out that , much as he appreciated the
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international law and the concept of moral damage to a state, specifically in the context of environmental violations and the assessment of damages. It touches on the idea of time factors and the need for a statute of limitations on claims for pecuniary compensation. This suggests that the text is related to international law and governance, rather than a specific economic or social sector.

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