not granted sufficient access will have good grounds not only to complain of, but also to reject the outcome of an inspection exercise, especially if the report indicates that no violation has taken place. An observer so affected will particularly feel aggrieved if the inspected State party denies him access. My delegation would prefer that any decision to refuse access to an observer should be left to the inspection team. The proponents of managed access have always felt that challenge inspection, or inspection on request, should be conducted with some degree of flexibility, some leeway, for an inspection exercise could otherwise be dead-locked. It is hoped that, with managed access, the inspection team would have the access needed for effective verification, while the inspected State party would also have the protection of its national security it requires. This places a very weighty responsibility on the inspection team, which may invariably have to arrange the managed access in conjunction with the inspected State party. However, there could be a source of friction between States parties and inspection teams; to forestall such a development, there is the need to elaborate general guidelines on managed access. Significant progress has been recorded in the elaboration of settlement of disputes and amendments. The issue of sanctions, now referred to as "measures to redress a situation", is of great interest to my delegation. Firstly, there is a need to ensure that the various organs of the Organization that will be involved in these measures are given the scope to perform their duties. In particular, the Conference of the States Parties, the highest organ of the future Organization, should be able to make recommendations when reporting to the Security Council any case of grave threat to international peace and security arising from a serious violation of the convention. My 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the rules and guidelines for international inspections and verification processes, particularly in the context of a treaty or convention. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a discussion between governments or international organizations. The text also touches on issues of access, security, and dispute resolution, which are common themes in international relations and diplomacy.

**Category**
International relations