Where appropriate, consumer education by an organization should cover: health and safety, including hazards from products; the laws and rules that apply, how to get redress, and the bodies that protect consumers; labelling of products and services and what manuals and instructions say; weights, measures, prices, quality, credit terms and whether essential services are available; the risks of use and the precautions needed; financial and investment products and services; protecting the environment; using materials, energy and water efficiently; consuming sustainably; and disposing properly of packaging, waste and products. Educating consumers does not pass the organization's own responsibility to them if they do not act on what they have been told.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.