10/ The Committee recognized in the summary of the general discussion on the right to housing that this right was subject to violation, particularly in the case of evictions. See above, note 4 and E/C.12/1990/SR.22. 11/ Turner, Building Community: __A Third World Casebook (from Habitat I nternational Coalition, Bertha Turner editor), (London, Building Community Books, 1988); Marion Boyers Housing bv People: __Towards Autonomy in Building E nvironments (London, 1976); Ospina Housing Ourselves (1987) Hilary Shipman, (London, 1987); Environment and Urbanization: __Beyond the Stereotype of S lums - How the Poor Find Accoimnodation in Third World Cities (vol. 1:2, October 1989), International Institute for Environment and Development, London. 12/ See above, note 5, pp. 43-45. (International Institute for Environment and Development) 1985), p. 9. 14/ Fawcett, The Application of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fimdamental Freedoms (Clarendon Press, 1987), p. 227. 15/ McAuslan, note 13, pp. 31-40. 1Д/ Idfim. 17/ World Commission on Environment and Development, Our Common Future (Oxford University Press 1987), pp. 250-251. III. THE QUESTION OF EXTREME POVERTY 139. In the preceding parts of this progress report we discussed questions relating to assessment of actual progress in the realization of economic, social and cultural rights. We have seen that social and economic indicators can be useful in that context, particularly as they help to evaluate the material aspects of the realization of these rights over a period of time. We have also seen that the question of usefulness of indicators in the context of the problem of violations of economic, social and cultural rights is more difficult and requires further consideration. Further development of more precise international standards regarding the economic, social and cultural rights seems to be necessary, particularly in the area of social rights. The 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report or discussion on human rights, specifically the right to housing and extreme poverty. It references various sources and studies on the topic, including international organizations and academic publications. The text does not explicitly mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but it does touch on the material aspects of economic, social, and cultural rights.

**Category**
Human rights, Health