traffic in narcotic drugs shall include the acqulsitfon, holding, conversion or transfer of property by a person who knows that such property is derived from the crime described in tire present article in order to conceal or disguise the illicit origin of the property. 3. Illicit traffic in narcotic drugs means any production, manufacture, extraction, preparation, offering, offering for sale, distribution, sale, delivery on any terms whatsoever, brokerage, dispatch, dispatch in transit, transport, importation or exportation of any narcotic drug or any psychotropic substanca contrary to internal or international law. PART I.vst new icle 18 1.The undertaking, orgailising, assisting, financing, encouraging or tolerating by the agents or represantatives of a State of acts against another State directed at persons or property and of such a nature as t.o create a state of terror in the minds of public figures, groups of personli or the general public. !iu Corresponding to article Y as proposed by the Special Rapporteur (see para. 88 above), Article X proposed by the Special Rapporteur dealt with illicit traffic fn narcotic drugs as a crime against peace. fw Contrary to article 12, paragraph 1, on aggression, articles 16 and 18 are at present confined to defining the acts constituting the crimes identified in these articles. Problems relating to the attribution of these crimes to individuals will be dealt with later in a general provision. - 62 -2. The participation by individuals other than sgsnts or representatives of a Stata in the commission of any of the acts referred to in paragraph 1, !?!I (1) Terrorism, as a arime against peace ,was dealt with In the 1954 draft (article 2, paragraph 6), in these terms8 “The undertaking or encouragement by the authorities of R State of terrorist activities in another State, or the
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international criminal law and the definition of crimes such as terrorism, illicit traffic in narcotic drugs, and aggression. It seems to be focused on the legal framework and the acts that constitute these crimes, rather than any specific economic, environmental, or social issues.

**Category**
Crime and Justice, International Relations