An organization should consider: helping develop new technologies that can address social and environmental problems in local communities; contributing to cheap, easily copied technologies that do a great deal to reduce poverty and hunger; developing, where it makes economic sense, local and traditional knowledge and technology while safeguarding the community's rights over it; and working with universities or research laboratories, together with community partners and using local staff, to advance science and technology. Where economically feasible, it should adopt practices that let technology be transferred and spread, setting fair terms for licensing or transfer so that local development benefits, and taking account of, and strengthening, the community's ability to manage the technology.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.