A/HRC/RES/47/1 13. Urges Myanmar to cooperate fully with and to grant full, unrestricted and unmonitored access to all United Nations mandate holders and human rights mechanisms, including the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in Myanmar, the Special Envoy of the Secretary-General on Myanmar, the Independent Mechanism for Myanmar established by the Human Rights Council in its resolution 39/2, referred to by the SecretaryGeneral as the Independent Investigative Mechanism for Myanmar in his terms of reference for the Mechanism, relevant United Nations agencies and international and regional human rights bodies to independently monitor the situation of human rights, and to ensure that individuals can cooperate without hindrance with these mechanisms without fear of reprisal, intimidation or attack, and expresses deep concern that international access to affected areas, including Northern Rakhine State, remains severely restricted for the international community, including for United Nations agencies, humanitarian actors and international media; 14. Welcomes the work of the Independent Mechanism for Myanmar, established by the Human Rights Council in its resolution 39/2, to collect, consolidate, preserve and analyse evidence of the most serious international crimes and violations of international law committed in Myanmar since 2011, in particular in Rakhine, Kachin and Shan States, making use of the information handed over by the independent international fact-finding mission, and to prepare files in order to facilitate and expedite fair and independent criminal proceedings, in accordance with international law standards, in national, regional or international courts or tribunals that have, or may in the future have, jurisdiction over these crimes, in accordance with international law, and its reports submitted to the Human Rights Council; 15. Calls for close cooperation between the Independent Mechanism for Myanmar and any ongoing or future investigations pertaining to serious international crimes and violations of international law in Myanmar by national, regional or international courts or tribunals; 16. Calls upon the United Nations to ensure that the Independent Mechanism for Myanmar is afforded the flexibility that it needs in terms of staffing, location and operational freedom so that it can deliver as effectively as possible on its mandate, and urges Myanmar, States, in particular those in the region, judicial authorities and private entities to fully cooperate with the Mechanism, including by granting it access and by providing it with every assistance in the execution of its mandate; 17. Reiterates the importance of the implementation of the recommendations contained in the reports of the independent international fact-finding mission, and urges Myanmar and the international community to give due consideration in this regard; 18. Also reiterates the importance of the full implementation of all recommendations of the Advisory Commission on Rakhine State to address the root causes of the crisis, including those on the right to nationality and equal access to citizenship, freedom of movement, the elimination of systematic segregation and all forms of discrimination, and inclusive and equal access to health services and education, and birth registration, in full consultation with all ethnic and religious minorities and persons in vulnerable situations, including Rohingya Muslims, and with civil society; 19. Calls upon Myanmar to make serious efforts to eliminate statelessness and the systematic and institutionalized discrimination against members of ethnic and religious minorities, in particular relating to Rohingya Muslims, by, inter alia, repealing and replacing the 1982 Citizenship Law, which has led to the deprivation of human rights; by ensuring everyone’s right to a nationality and equal access of all people in Myanmar, in particular Rohingya Muslims, to full citizenship through a transparent, voluntary and accessible procedure and to all civil and political rights by allowing for self-identification; by amending or repealing all discriminatory legislation and policies, including discriminatory provisions of the set of “protection of race and religion laws” enacted in 2015 covering religious conversion, interfaith marriage, monogamy and population control; and by lifting all local orders restricting the rights to freedom of movement and access to civil registration, health and education services and livelihoods; 6