text: organizations (CBOs) are, in co-operation with the people and are often able to build up to 10 times the amount of housing that the State can provide, with even less resources. 11/ 118. A variety of issues, principles and perspectives not traditionally dealt with by human rights bodies will need to find recognition within any future international instrument on housing rights. While we cannot go into detail here, it is useful to mention at least a few. Several themes should be at the foundation of a convention on housing rights. Among these are: (a) Land issues; discernible governmental obligations need to be developed aiming to substantiate the right to a secure place to live in peace and dignity; (b) A prohibition on mass, forced and other forms of eviction, removals and displacements; these acts virtually always contravene obligations surrounding the right to housing and confront people in every State in the world, albeit to widely diverging degrees; (c) Protection against all forms of discrimination in the housing sector: this will include groups traditionally protected by human rights legislation and those foimd in CERD, but must also be expanded to include groups which, although insufficiently protected, none the less are frequent victims of discrimination in the housing sector; (d) Enabling strategies; according to GSS, "The fundamental policy change will need to be the adoption of an 'enabling' approach whereby the full potential and resources of all actors in the shelter production and improvement process are mobilized; but the final decision on how to house themselves is left up to the people concerned"; (e) The role of women; the rights of women in all aspects of housing, including title to land, inheritance rights, decision-making and so forth will need to find recognition; (f) Security of tenure; felling secure in one's home, whatever the form 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the rights and issues related to housing, with a strong emphasis on the role of governments and non-governmental organizations in providing housing and addressing related challenges. The themes discussed, such as land issues, eviction, discrimination, and security of tenure, suggest that the text is more concerned with social and human rights issues rather than economic or environmental concerns.