security of mankind. Tbis does not man, lEwever, that the conduct of States, organizations ancl other subjects of international law capable of comnitting such acts sbould be totatlv excluded from consideration. (b) t{ith reference to the methodology to be used in preparing the draft, Uruguay supports tbe proposal made by the Conmission, if this proposal facilitatesits work by enabling general principles to be elaborated, in the light of the various types of offence listed, for inclusion in the introduction. (c) glith respect to the content ratione materiae of the draft, Uruguay generally supports the Comnissionrs conclusions that t,he offences contained'in theA/40/45r English Page 13 1954 draft Code should be included prirna facie with appropriate modifications of form and substance. vfith regard to offences provided for since that draft, Uruguay believes tbac, in determining which types of offences are to be included, it will have to be remenbered tbat the legal property that is being safeguarded is the peace and security of nankind and that conseguently, tbe offences included will have to be those that danrage that legal property and are therefore of an especially serious nature. VENEZUEI.A lOriginal: SpanishJ t13 August 19851 With regard to the conclusions contained in paragraph 65 of the report of the International Law Commission on the work of its thirty-sixth session, Venezuela has the following comment to make: (a) Paragraph 65 (a) of the report of the International Law Commission stated that, with regard to the content ratione personae of the draft Code of Offences against the Peace and Security of Mankind, the Connission intends that it should be linited at this stage to the criminal liability of individuals, without prejudice to subseguent consideration of the possible application to States of the notion of international criminal responsibility. On this subject point, Venezuela believes
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a diplomatic document discussing the preparation of a draft code on offences against the peace and security of mankind. The language used is formal and technical, indicating a focus on international law and international relations. The content of the text does not seem to be related to economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid.

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