substantive consequences arising from an internationally wrongful act (delict) other than cessation and natur dealt with in hie first report. He had examined three further consequenceat reparation by equivalent, satisfaction and guaranteea of non-repetition. The report also dealt with the impact of fault, in a broad sense, on the forms and degrees of reparation. 323. Before entering into the moro detailed discussion of remedies, it was important, the Special Rapporteur stated, to examine some issues of a general nature which affected his approach to the three articles he had introduced. One important issue in conceptualising remedies wae the kind of injury or damage for which each one of the poesible remedies was provided. 324, The Special Rapporteur stated that compensation wae generally described a8 covering the “material” injury suffered by the offended State. Satiefaction was generally indicated ae covering instead the “moral” injury sustained by the offended State in its honour, dignity and prestige a8 well a6 itbl “eubjective right”, The two adjectives, ‘8material” and “moral” failed however , to give en exact picture of the areas of injury respectively covered by compeneation and satiefaction. On the one hand, pecuniary compensation, allegedly covering only the State’s material damage, was intended also to compensate the moral damage suffered by tho nationals of the offended State, Satisfaction, for its part, covered not the moral damage sustained by the Gtato’s nationals but only the moral damage caused to the honour, dignity, prestige and “subjective right.“, of the State (as an international parson), such damage being qualified a6 m(ZCal w of the injured State. Moral damage to nationals and moral damage to the State were thus to be distinguished. - 181 -325. As regards in partiaular mural tSamage to nationals, notwithstanding the lack of uniformity among legal 8yetem6, international law provided
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing legal concepts related to international law, specifically the consequences of an internationally wrongful act and the forms of reparation. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a focus on legal theory and doctrine rather than a specific area of practical application.

**Category**
International law