INTRODUCTION >> Structure of the Guide human rights implementation and their enjoyment nationwide. Making use of this approach, chapter IV presents the analysis that went into the selection of specific indicators and the preparation of tables of illustrative indicators for different human rights. Annex I, which presents the metadata on selected illustrative indicators, is an integral part of this chapter. The metadata help to clarify methodological (and some conceptual) concerns in the application of the indicators to national human rights assessments. The final chapter outlines elements of a possible approach to setting Fig. II up a national human rights monitoring system. It discusses the potential use of the approach and the identified indicators, for example, in following up treaty bodies’ concluding observations and strengthening critical development processes like budgeting and performance monitoring of programmes from a human rights perspective. The chapter also discusses a process for identifying various stakeholders and engaging them in building a local alliance for pursuing the implementation of human rights. A glossary is also included in the Guide. Figure II summarizes the structure of the Guide. Structure of the Guide Why WHO do we need indicators for human rights? could use and benefit from this work? Introduction Introduction WHAT is a human rights indicator? Is it different from commonly used indicators? Chapter I HOW do we identify and develop indicators for human rights? WHERE do we find information / data for human rights indicators? How do we generate indicators? Chapters II & IV Chapters III & IV WHEN and how do we apply indicators for human rights assessments at country level? Chapter V Human Rights Indicators 7