| Institutions; legal framework; education; monitoring and indicators; human rights |
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Institutions
Guideline 5 stresses the importance of public institutions and the usefulness of having a specific institution to coordinate application of the Voluntary Guidelines.
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Legal framework
Guideline 7 focuses on legal measures and instruments for direct implementation of the progressive realization of the right to adequate food and judicial remedies when this right is violated. |
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Access to resources and assets
Guideline 8 informs States how to apply the obligations to respect, protect and fulfil the right to adequate food (obligations assumed by States Parties to the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights). States should ensure sustainable and non-discriminatory access to natural resources, if need be through land reform. This guideline puts forward recommendations on labour, land, water, genetic resources, sustainability and services. |
Education and awareness raising
Guideline 11 seeks to strengthen education and training opportunities, especially for girls and women, to support sustainable development and to integrate human rights into school curricula. In addition, officials and members of civil society should be trained to participate in the progressive realization of the right to food.
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Monitoring, indicators and benchmarks
Guideline 17 advocates the establishment of systems to monitor and evaluate the realization of the right to food, especially for vulnerable groups, including women, children and the elderly.
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National human rights institutions
Guideline 18 suggests that national human rights institutions should be independent and autonomous and should include the right to food in their mandates. States that do not have such institutions are encouraged to establish them.
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