A/HRC/27/27 12. The above strategy is further reflected in the OHCHR Management Plan for the period 2014-2017, in which the right to development is part of the thematic priority “Human rights in development and in the economic sphere”. 13. As part of the thematic strategy of the Management Plan, OHCHR seeks: (a) To integrate human rights into the formulation of and follow-up to the post2015 development agenda by, inter alia, advocating for a strengthened global partnership for development, and the individual and collective human rights responsibilities of States and other relevant actors, including with regard to the right to development; (b) To integrate international human rights principles and standards, including the right to development, into finance, trade and investment policies, which requires the mainstreaming of the right to development into global partnerships between Member States, national development agencies, and businesses, and international development, financial and trade institutions; (c) To integrate human rights standards and principles into common country assessments, United Nations development assistance frameworks, consolidated appeal processes and the work of United Nations agencies, which involves working to bring all human rights principles and standards, including the right to development, into United Nations policies guidelines and training tools related to development programming, through inputs to the work of all relevant inter-agency coordination mechanisms. III. Activities of the Office of the High Commissioner 14. OHCHR has conducted many activities and initiatives, a full account of which is available on the OHCHR webpage dedicated to the right to development (www.ohchr.org/EN/Issues/Development/Pages/DevelopmentIndex.aspx). A. Publications 15. With a view to advancing a broader understanding of the right to development, the Office completed its publication entitled Realizing the Right to Development: Essays in Commemoration of 25 Years of the United Nations Declaration on the Right to Development. The publication focuses on the sustained, progressive and incremental steps necessary to protect and promote the realization of the right to development. The book presents a wide range of in-depth analytical studies by more than 30 international experts on the context, meaning and application of the right to development. It illustrates the usefulness of this right as a development paradigm, including in the post-2015 development agenda, and makes the case for reinvigorating it to advance peace and security, human rights and sustainable development. In particular, the forward by the High Commissioner sets out a basic understanding of the right to development. 16. Article 1 of the Declaration on the Right to Development states that the specific entitlement of the right to development is the right “to participate in, contribute to, and enjoy economic, social, cultural and political development”. This basic entitlement includes a number of constituent elements, inter alia: (a) People-centred development: the Declaration identifies “the human person” as the central subject, participant and beneficiary of development; (b) A human rights-based approach: the Declaration specifically requires that development be carried out in a manner “in which all human rights and fundamental freedoms can be fully realized”; 5