The existence of welfare to work and disability benefits in these countries shows the countries‟ commitment to human rights within the labor market for people with disabilities, but analysis of the implementation of these is necessary for an informed inquiry regarding consistency of these policies with the CRPD. While these countries have programs in place to promote employment and provide social protection to people with disabilities, the CRPD calls for these programs to be equal to what is offered to and required of others. The implementation of welfare to work in these countries leaves many people with disabilities outside of welfare to work and labor market responsibilities. Many people with disabilities continue to be treated differently within policy in these countries. This is not consistent with the CRPD, which emphasizes full inclusion for people with disabilities in policy. However, this is not to argue that all people with disabilities should be held to equal welfare to work standards as people without disabilities. Placing work requirements on everybody does not make sense until there are fundamental changes to the policy contexts that remove barriers to participation for people with disabilities.