A/69/302 (b) Time frame and coverage of mechanisms supporting the re integration of migrants and their families into their countries of origin; (c) Time frame and coverage of policy on eliminating discriminatory laws, policies and practices, with particular attention paid to marginalized groups, including migrants, and on empowering such groups in the social, political and economic fields; (d) Time frame and coverage of laws that protect all migrants and their families against all forms of discrimination, labour exploitation, abuse, xenophobia, violence and related intolerance, with a focus on marginalized groups, including children and women; (e) Proportion of migrants who are victims of crime, including bias-driven violence; 27 (f) Proportion of the migrant population feeling unsafe, for example walking alone after dark or being alone at home at night. 10. Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable 90. Migrants in an irregular or precarious situation are often obliged to live in areas with poor access to basic services and facilities, notably in urban areas. The Special Rapporteur on adequate housing as a component of the right to an adequate standard of living, and on the right to non-discrimination in this context, has highlighted that the housing situation of migrants in an irreg ular situation is of grave concern, noting that, because of restrictions in their access to housing in the private market or to public housing, such migrants are often homeless or living in crowded, unsafe and unsanitary conditions. She reiterated States’ obligation to ensure non-discrimination and equal treatment to migrants, irrespective of their status and circumstances, in the enjoyment of economic, social and cultural rights, which includes the right to adequate housing. Moreover, she noted that the hi gh degree of precariousness experienced by migrants as a mere consequence of their status required the adoption of special measures to counter the cumulative negative effect of systemic marginalization and discrimination (see A/65/261). Targets and indicators 91. A target addressing the specific needs of marginalized groups, including migrants, who live in urban slums and suburban areas would be essential. Such a target on improving the lives of slum dwellers should be firmly rooted in human rights and ensure security of tenure, without which the possibility of forced evictions remains. Indicators should include the development of programmes to promote the social, cultural and economic integration of migrants in their countries of destination. 11. Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the global partnership for sustainable development 92. States today are often simultaneously countries of origin, transit and destination. They are all facing similar benefits and challenges from migration and __________________ 27 14-59006 See General Assembly resolution 68/179, paras. 4 (a) and 5 (f), the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action, paras. 16 and 48, and Human Rights Council resolution 23/20, para. 4 (b). 21/26