worries nor to "make a new start with one's head held high". Too often, it only consolidates second-class citizenship in all respects. Human rights can never be reduced to a catalogue of demands. The right to responsibility, commitment and usefulness is a constituent element of dignity and therefore of human rights; any conception or implementation of human rights which fails to take account of the individixal and his opportunities of and responsibility for fighting for others in his turn, runs the risk of betraying the expectations of the poor and excise an essential dimension from human rights. 194. Some aspects of the indivisibility of human rights have thus been shown: (a) Civil and political rights are worthless without economic and social rights and freedoms; (b) The granting of economic, social and cultural rights is a betrayal of hijunan rights if the former rights are not aimed at giving freedom through security and knowledge; (c) Human rights become sterile if they do not open on to the prospect of ensuring dignity for all. 2. The partnership of the poorest citizens - a prerequisite for the protection and promotion of human rights for all 195. "The world would be a better place if there was more communication between people", as a person in a situation of extreme poverty said; from her this was no witticism. She had in fact just received a proposal of help in her difficulties, but on condition that her children remained under supervision although she herself wanted to take them back. As she put it, "Is that what working together means, if it is decided from the start that I'm going to be the loser?" « 196. Can one talk of guaranteeing basic rights when those rights vanish as 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the importance of human rights, dignity, and responsibility, highlighting the need for a holistic approach that takes into account individual opportunities and responsibilities. It also emphasizes the importance of communication, partnership, and mutual respect in achieving human rights. The text does not explicitly mention specific sectors like industry or transport, but rather focuses on the broader concept of human rights and dignity.

**Category**
Education, Humanitarian aid and relief, Health