text: adequate and regular income, derived preferably from work but guaranteed when work is lacking. G. Monitoring the national and international implementation of economic, social and cultural rights 209. There would seem to be considerable scope for improving the monitoring of the implementation of economic, social and cultural rights so that the most destitute know that they really have such rights. The question of legal responsibility for economic, social and cultural rights is touched on here only from the standpoint of monitoring methods, which in our opinion should be developed. 210. We shall mention only two aspects: the question of recourse for the beneficiaries and that of means of monitoring the substance and the reality of the implementation of economic, social and cultural rights. In respect of these points we should like to contribute some thoughts and refer to certain suggestions that have been made. 3. A genuine recourse for the beneficiaries of economic, social and cultural rights 211. Only too often, particularly in industrialized countries whose citizens have substantial recognized economic, social and cultural rights, the poorest beneficiaries do not enjoy the civil rights that are needed for verification of the implementation of these rights. They have few means of recourse to the bodies which put economic, social and cultural rights into operation. 212. The difficulties of the right of recourse cannot be studied in detail here £/. For the poorest citizens, both direct and indirect obstacles may be identified: (a) Direct because of the limited legal means available to those who receive welfare; (b) Indirect because of the circumstances in which they live, the poor education they have received and their state of dependence which does not allow them the status of rightful claimants vis-à-vis others. 213. The conditions for genuine recourse for those benefiting from economic, 
analysis: The text discusses the importance of ensuring that individuals, particularly the poorest and most vulnerable, have access to economic, social, and cultural rights. It highlights the need for effective monitoring mechanisms to ensure that these rights are implemented and that individuals have recourse to redress if their rights are violated. The text also touches on the challenges faced by the poorest individuals in accessing these rights, including limited legal means and dependence on others. Based on this analysis, it is likely that the category that best fits the text is Employment or Humanitarian aid and relief.