text: 70. Increased co-operation between human rights organs of the United Nations and other agencies will be beneficial to both sides. Filling in the existing gaps will require very few new resources and has limited financial implications. Human rights organs wishing to incorporate indicators into their work and mandate need not collect and tabulate these forms of measurement themselves. The majority of relevant indicators, when and if available, are already contained in one or more United Nations agency publications. The question, thus, is more one of choosing which publications and agencies to consult and, in turn, which indicators to use. At the same time. United Nations agencies not presently dealing with hirnian rights may find it useful to incorporate these issues into their programmes. VI. Do certain "core indicators" exist? 71. As was shown above, no agency uses indicators which are completely unique. A great deal of overlap occurs. Yet, nearly all agencies do identify certain "basic" or"core" indicators of measurement. In the interests of comparability it is interesting to observe those indicators defined as "basic" or "core" by three United Nations organs: UNRISD, UNICEF and the World Bank. The differences in perception concerning what is a core indicator and what is not reveals both the diversity of concerns involved and the imperative for human rights organs wishing to incorporate indicators into their legal framework, to approach these choices with a good deal of caution and foresight. The type of indicators chosen, the way in which they are collated, measured and the criteria of so doing will depend greatly upon the desired uses thereof. 72. In the Research Data Bank of Development Indicators developed by UNRISD, an initial list of 100 variables was eventually reduced (through a series of criteria tests for international comparability and so forth) to a list of 19 core indicators. Those seen as "core" indicators included:
analysis: The text discusses the concept of human rights indicators and the overlap between different United Nations agencies in defining "core" indicators. The indicators mentioned are related to development and human well-being, suggesting that the category would likely fall under economic development and social development. However, the text does not explicitly mention economic development or social development, so it is difficult to pinpoint a single category.