An organization should use due diligence to make sure none of its activities infringe, hinder or get in the way of people enjoying economic, social and cultural rights, such as the rights to education, work, health, food, clothing, housing, medical care, social security, cultural life and a share in scientific progress. It should: gauge how its decisions, activities, products, services and new projects might affect these rights, including for local people; never, directly or indirectly, restrict or refuse people's access to essential products or resources, water for example, and never let production processes endanger scarce drinking water supplies; consider policies that keep essential goods and services flowing efficiently where their distribution is at risk; and it may help realise these rights, seen in their local setting, for example by widening access to education and lifelong learning, working alongside other organizations and governments, looking at contributions linked to its core business, and adapting goods or services so that poor people can afford them.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.