1. une personne 2. un bien 2. adjetivos 1. nombres CL 1925 Const. 14, 17 CL 1925 Const. 16 E missing detainees F détenus disparus E 1. to detain - to arrest - to remand (in custody) For the distinction between these terms see détention and détention préventive - 381 - 2. to hold* - to keep** - to occupy*** - to possess**** - to have custody of**** * e.g. a negotiable instrument ** e.g. premises, an establishment *** Immovables, in the ordinary sense of being in possession of them, not in the technical sense of taking possession of them with a view to ownership **** Used here in the sense of having mere possession, mere custody; see E note to detentación 1. s 1. detener 2. detentar detentación 1. tenencia 2. tenencia de mala fe Ossorio Ossorio E 1. detention - mere possession - occupation* 2. detainer F. 1. détention 2. détention de mauvaise foi - recel RL detentio: Black, Nicholas Roman 112; the least extensive of the three forms of relationship between a person and a thing, the other two being possession (in the sense of legal possession) and ownership; also called actual possession, possession in fact, mere custody; Salmond p. 267 * Of immovables, in the ordinary sense of being in possession of them, not in the technical sense of taking possession of them with a view to ownership Also called unlawful detainer; Black, ocL Amos 100, 101, n.4, 103 n.4 - 382 - S F detentador E vinlawful possessor - possessor in bad faith F détenteur illégal - receleur detentar (Ossorio) = détenir 2. détenteur = S detentor V. l'Etat en tant que ... Ossorio; quien ejerce la detentación 2. F détenteurs du pouvoir E those who wield power - those in authority/power S 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing legal terminology related to possession, detention, and custody of individuals and goods. The language used is formal and technical, suggesting a legal or academic context. The concepts mentioned, such as "detention", "possession", and "custody", are not directly related to economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues. The text does not mention specific industries, transportation, or communication methods. It also does not touch on humanitarian aid, education, employment, or culture. Given the legal and technical nature of the text, it is likely related to the administration of justice or the rule of law.

**Category**
Law and Justice