right, in addition to the information provided under appendix 3 of the harmonized guidelines and taking into account the framework and tables of illustrative indicators outlined by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) (HRI/ MC/2008/3); (c) Mechanisms in place to ensure that a State party’s obligations under the Covenant are fully taken into account in its actions as a member of international organizations and international financial institutions, as well as when negotiating and ratifying international agreements, in order to ensure that 1. State reports submitted under the harmonized guidelines on reporting under the international human rights treaties consist of two parts: a common core document and treaty-specific documents. The common core document should contain general information about the reporting State, the general economic, social and cultural the most disadvantaged and are not undermined; framework for the protection and promotion of human reference to specific examples of relevant case law; rights, as well as information on non-discrimination and equality, and effective remedies, in accordance with the harmonized guidelines, 2. The treaty-specific document submitted to the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights should not repeat information included in the common core document or merely list or describe the legislation adopted by the State party. Rather, it should contain specific information relating to the implementation, in law and in fact, of articles 1 to 15 of the Covenant, taking into account the general comments of the Committee, as well as information on recent developments in law and practice affecting the full realization of the rights recognized in the Covenant. It should also contain information on the concrete measures taken towards that goal, and the progress achieved, including — except for initial treaty-specific documents — information on the steps taken to address issues raised by the Committee in the concluding observations on the State party's previous report, or in its general comments. (d) The incorporation and rights, particularly of marginalized groups, direct applicability of each Covenant right in the domestic legal order, with (e) The judicial and other appropriate remedies in place enabling victims to obtain redress in case their Covenant rights have been violated; (f) Structural or other significant obstacles arising from factors beyond the State party’s control which impede the full realization of the Covenant rights; (g) Statistical data on the enjoyment of each Covenant right, disaggregated by age, gender, ethnic origin, urban/rural population and other relevant status, on an annual comparative basis over the past five years. 4. The treaty-specific document should be accompanied by a sufficient number of copies in one of the working languages of the Committee (English, French, Russian and Spanish) of all other supplementary documentation which the State party may wish to have distributed to all members of the Committee to facilitate the consideration of the report. 3. In relation to the rights recognized in the Covenant, the treaty-specific document should indicate: (a) Whether the State party has adopted a national framework law, policies and strategies for the implementation of each Covenant right, identifying the resources available for that purpose and the most cost-effective ways of using such resources; (b) Any mechanisms in place to monitor progress towards the full realization of the Covenant rights, including identification of indicators and related national benchmarks in relation to each Covenant 8 cure ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS HANDBOOK 5. Ifa State party is party to any of the ILO Conventions listed in appendix 2 of the harmonized guidelines, or to any other relevant conventions of United Nations Specialized agencies, and has already submitted reports to the supervisory committee(s) concerned that are relevant to any of the rights recognized in the Covenant, it should append the respective parts of those reports rather than repeat the information in the treaty-specific document, However, all matters which arise under the Covenant and are not fully covered in those reports should be dealt with in the present treaty-specific document.