In an ideal world, each of the UNDP's seven categories of threats (and perhaps others as a broader discussion might prioritize) would receive adequate global attention and resources. Yet attempts to implement this human security agenda have led to the emergence of two major schools of thought on how to best practice human security – '"Freedom from Fear"' and '"Freedom from Want"'. While the UNDP 1994 report originally argued that human security requires attention to both "freedom from fear" and "freedom from want," divisions have gradually emerged over the proper scope of that protection (e.g. over what individuals should be protected from) and over the appropriate mechanisms for responding to these threats.