the International Law Commission, 3,/ sets out in sections II, III and IV below the texts of the draft articles provisionally adopted by the International Law Comrnission at its thirty-seventh session. Section II, which relates to State responsibility (Part Two of the draft, articles), sets out the text.s of the draft articles provisionally adopted so far by the Commission, including the text of draft article 5 provisionally adbpted by the Comnission at its thirty-seventh session. Section III, which relates to the status of the diplornatic courier and t.he diplonatic bag not, accompanied by diplomatic courier, sets out the texts of the draft articles provisionally adopted so far by the Comrnission, includinE the text of draft article 12 provisionatly adopted by the Commission at its thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh sessions and the texts of draft'arEicles 18 and 2l to 27 provisionally adopted by the Commission at its thirty-seventh session. SecEion IV, which relates to jurisdictional innunities of States and their property, sets out. the texts of the draft articles provisionally adopted so far by the Comnission, including the texts of draft articles 19 and 20 provisionally adopted by the Commission at. its thirty-seventh session. II. DRAFT ARTICLES ON STATE RESPONSIBILITY (PART TWO OF THE DRAFT ARTICLES), AS PROVISIONALLY ADOPTED BY THE INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION Article I The international responsibility of a St.ate which, pursuant to the provisions of Part. One, arises from an internationally wrongful act committed by that State, entails legal consequences as set out in the present Part. Article 2 Without prejudice to the provisions ofthis Part govern the legal consequences of SEat,e, except where and to the extent that determined by other rules of international internationally wrongful act in question.articles 4 and [12], Ehe provisions of any internationally wrongful act of a those legal conseguences have been law relating specifically to the
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing legal frameworks and principles related to international law, specifically focusing on state responsibility, diplomatic couriers, and jurisdictional immunities. This suggests that the text is more theoretical and conceptual, rather than related to a specific economic or social sector.

**Category**
International law