Spain: infracción administrativa (Const. 25), administrative infraction. The term breach of regulations or, where appropriate, of by-laws would be an appropriate generic description of most of the above categories. - 1110 - (ii) Other countries in which offences are not classified bv name Argentina: all offences are delitos, offences Australia: all Commonwealth offences are offences Canada: all federal offences are offences (F infraction) Mexico: all offences are delitos, offences New Zealand: all offences are offences Singapore: all offences are offences Zaire: all offences are infractions, offences. In India and South Africa offence and crime, and in the Philippines felony, offence and crime, seem to he used indistinguishably as though there were no classes of offence in those countries. (iii) Coyntries in which offences are classified by name In many countries offences are classified by name according to their degree of gravity. Some countries have two categories, others three. In the list which follows, where there is a generic term or terms for all offences, it comes before the second colon. The generic terms should always be translated into English as offence. The particular terms should be translated as serious offence, ordinary offence and minpr pffencs if there are three, and serious offence and minor offence if there are only two. II Seychelles: offence: felony, misdemeanour Somalia: offence: crime, contravention United States (federal): offence, (non-technical) crime: felony, misdemeanour (formerly minor offence; misdemeanours carrying a penalty below a certain level are called petty offences); State legislations have a third category, variously called petty offence, petty misdemeanour, violation or infraction. Belgium, France, Haiti, Luxembourg, Niger, Switzerland: infraction; crime, délit. cosiraYsnilim• Costa Rica, Cuba: delito, contravención Colombia, Ecuador: infracción: delito, contravención El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Venezuela: delito, falta Uruguay: infracción penal, delito: délita, falta Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Spain (Código Penal); infracción; delito, falta 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a list of categorizations of "offences" or "crimes" in various countries. The categorizations are based on the severity of the crimes, with some countries having two or three categories. The text does not seem to be related to any specific economic, social, or environmental issue, but rather provides a general overview of how different countries classify and categorize crimes.

**Category**
Law, Justice