characterisation of aats of aomplicity, the distinction between the notions of perpetrator and accomplice and the question whnther the act of complicity was committed before or after the principal act. Jith regard to conspiracy, the Special Rapporteur concentrated more particularly in his commentaries upon the two degrees of conspiracy, namely agreement or concordance of intentions with a view to committing or executing a crime, and physical acts to carry out the orime planned. With regard to the latter aspect of conspiracy, the Special Rapporteur made a special study of the problems raised by the notions of individual responsibility and collective responsibility and, in particular, the problem of the responsibiljty of organisers. As to attempt, the Special Rapporteur, in his commentaries, examined the question of the possible application of that concept to crimes against the peace and security of mankind, 28. In Part Two of his eighth report, the Special Rapporteur responded to the Commission’s request recorded in paragraph 210 of its report on the work of the forty-first session 2.01 to prepare for the present session a draft article on international drug trafficking. Boating in mind the views of several members of the Commission reflected in paragraphs 205 to 209 of that report, the Special Rapporteur thought it necessary to prepare two draft articles, one (article X) making the international traffic in narcotic drugs a crime against peace md the other (article Y) making it a crime against humanity. a/ The two draft articles were accompanied by commentaries dealing, in particular, with the constituent aloments of the crime, 29,In Part Three of his eighth report, dealing with the statute of an international criminal court, the Special Rapporteur followed the approach adopted by the Commission when provisionally adopting article 4 of the ia./ Qt?lXd,cEL.Rs.corBsoftheGeneral.Assembl~, Portv-fourth a- I Suu_Rlement ND. U (A/44/10).
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to international law and the establishment of an international criminal court, discussing topics such as complicity, conspiracy, and crimes against humanity. It does not seem to be directly related to economic development, natural resources, or any other field typically associated with the categories listed.

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