A/HRC/4/62 page 19 extent, there is much room for further development and complementarity, notably with other strategies such as targeted socio-economic policies to redress the denial of economic, social and cultural rights for specific groups. 53. Further requirements include that protective constitutional, legislative and judicial measures be put in place to ensure that gross human rights violations, including of economic, social and cultural rights, will not be perpetuated in the future. The systematic anchoring of economic, social and cultural rights in the political, legal and social edifice of societies is key in this context. 54. This report has briefly examined conceptual, legal and instrumental reasons why economic, social and cultural rights must be addressed in societies emerging from conflict. Strategies to protect and realize these rights should be further explored, so as to ensure true protection to victims of conflicts and comprehensively address complex post-conflict realities, as part of the transition to a sustainable, peaceful society based on the rule of law. -----