text: (6) Per cent of population (or number of persons) suffering from acute malnutrition; (7) Per cent of population (or number of persons) inadequately housed; 64/ (8) Disaggregated indicators for each right by gender, race, colour, descent, national or ethnic origin, age, income level, etc.; (9) GNP per capita (for comparative purposes). 90. Regarding suggested point 8 (disaggregated indicators) above, the importance of gender-based indicators cannot be over-emphasized. Although indicators relating to women still require development and improvement in many areas, great strides have been made since the World Conference of the International Women's Year in 1975. As such, their availability and utility are frequently greater than that of other sub-categories of disaggregation. Moreover, gender-specific indicators can prove extremely useful in assessing compliance with non-discrimination and equality of treatment clauses, as well as generally assist with the work of both the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. These points are made all the more valid if we consider the incontestable fact that women tend, on the whole, to enjoy many economic, social and cultural rights to a far lesser degree than men, in all regions of the world. 65/ 91. The Special Rapporteur would appreciate comments and suggestions concerning these nine possible core indicators from the Sub-Commission. VIII. Indicators and violations of economic, social and cultural rights 92. One issue which deserves greater attention is the extent to which violations of economic, social and cultural rights may or may not be determined through the use of indicators. In general terms, the Limburg Principles note several general acts and omissions which could constitute violations of the Covenant, including: "70. A failure by a State Party to comply with an obligation contained in the Covenant is, under international law, a violation of the Covenant;
analysis: The text discusses the importance of indicators for economic, social, and cultural rights, highlighting the need for disaggregated data by gender, race, and other categories. It also touches on the relationship between violations of these rights and the use of indicators. Given the focus on rights and their relation to economic and social aspects, I would argue that the text is most closely related to the themes of Human Rights, Employment, and Education.