A/HRC/53/60 the present report and her reports on the glorification of Nazism to both forums and her thematic report to the General Assembly on online hate speech. III. Previous work of the mandate 9. The Special Rapporteur wishes to thank her direct predecessor for her invaluable contribution to the mandate, including the in-depth analysis throughout her work of the harmful legacies of colonialism and slavery; her thorough exploration of the nexus between migration and contemporary forms of racism; her examination of the relationship between digital technologies and racial discrimination; and her integration of an intersectional and inclusive approach in the implementation of her mandate. The Special Rapporteur intends to ensure continuity with the work of her predecessors, building upon their activities and accomplishments. As such, the Special Rapporteur presents, below, an overview of the work completed under the mandate to date. A. Thematic reports 10. Since the establishment of the mandate in 1993, a broad range of issues have been covered by the mandate holders in thematic reports to the Human Rights Council and the General Assembly. The subjects included, among others: climate justice and racial justice (General Assembly 2022), racial justice and the Sustainable Development Goals (Human Rights Council 2022), the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action (General Assembly 2021), digital technologies deployed to advance the xenophobic and racially discriminatory treatment and exclusion of migrants, refugees and stateless persons (Human Rights Council 2021), the discriminatory impact of emerging digital technologies on migrants, stateless persons, refugees and other non-citizens in border control (General Assembly 2020), racial discrimination in the design and use of emerging digital technologies (Human Rights Council 2020), human rights obligations of Member States in relation to reparations for racial discrimination rooted in slavery and colonialism (General Assembly 2019), racial equality and natural resource extractivism (Human Rights Council 2019), the threat posed by nationalist populism to the fundamental human rights principles of non-discrimination and equality (General Assembly 2018), racial discrimination in the context of laws, policies and practices concerning citizenship, nationality and immigration (Human Rights Council 2018), combating racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance in a counter-terrorism context (General Assembly 2017), the role of national human rights institutions and national action plans (General Assembly 2016), xenophobia: its conceptualization, trends and manifestations (Human Rights Council 2016), the collection of disaggregated data (General Assembly 2015), racial and ethnic profiling in law enforcement (Human Rights Council 2015) and racism in sport (General Assembly 2014).2 B. Reports on glorification of Nazism 11. Since 2012, the General Assembly has mandated the Special Rapporteur to submit annual reports to the Human Rights Council and the General Assembly on combating the glorification of Nazism, neo-Nazism and other practices that contribute to fuelling contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance. Such responsibilities were most recently outlined in 2022 by the General Assembly in its resolution 76/149. 12. In the reports, the Special Rapporteur addressed the manifestations in many parts of the world of various extremist political parties, movements, ideologies and groups of a racist or xenophobic character, including neo-Nazi and skinhead groups, and measures taken to address such phenomena. Furthermore, the reports contain recommendations for States to continue to take adequate steps, including through national legislation, aimed at preventing 2 GE.23-09089 All previous thematic reports published under the mandate are available at https://www.ohchr.org/en/special-procedures/sr-racism/annual-thematic-reports. 3