social and cultural rights need to be created. 4. Monitoring the substantive aspect: experiments, mobilization and evaluation 214. Might not the obligation under the international instruments concerning economic, social and cultural rights to make resources available permit, locally, in significant areas in specific countries, the definition and joint implementation, on an experimental basis, of selected economic, social and cultural rights? The experiments could then be the subject of evaluations in which governments, communities and beneficiaries would be associated. These experiments would have to involve the genuine collaboration of the poorest populations. The role of the international bodies might be to support the communities in their efforts genuinely to reach the poorest people and achieve real participation, so that their association will not be a sham one, and the priority given to the poorest may become the key to success for the community as a whole. Such trial implementation of economic, social and cultural rights would also form a basis for implementation of the right to development. 215. Evaluation action such as is suggested above, possibly carried out under the auspices of an intergovernmental agency, could be supplemented by a partnership arrangement between a national parliament and the poorest beneficiaries of economic, social and cultural rights. The Government could be questioned regularly in that parliament concerning the consistency of the implementation of the coiintry's legislation with the principles of promotion of human dignity and, more particularly, with the general principles of economic, social and cultural rights, and especially the right of the family to protection. 216. The launching of such an evaluation process and mutual attention to the conformity of the exercise of economic, social and cultural rights with human rights as a whole should result in the experience of the extremely poor helping the national and international commvmity in defining and guaranteeing 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the importance of creating and implementing economic, social, and cultural rights, particularly for the poorest populations. It proposes experimental implementations of these rights, involving the collaboration of governments, communities, and beneficiaries, and suggests evaluating the outcomes. The text also mentions the right to development and the importance of ensuring the consistency of economic, social, and cultural rights with human rights as a whole. Based on this analysis, it appears that the text is more focused on human rights and social development rather than specific economic or environmental issues.

**Category**
Human rights, Employment