A/HRC/50/61 dependable networks for reporting antisemitic violence. Civil society must continue to strengthen its role in collecting data and working with victims, who may not feel safe reporting incidents to authorities. 84. The Special Rapporteur highlights the need to develop and implement effective, inclusive and comprehensive frameworks complemented by other means to combat racism. In that regard, collaboration with civil society and international, regional and national human rights mechanisms can reinforce the efforts to counter antisemitism and extremist movements and groups, including neo-Nazis. In particular, civil society can play a vital role in collecting information on racist crimes, working with victims and raising awareness. The Special Rapporteur encourages robust coordination between governmental structures and civil society entities to amplify efforts to develop and implement relevant legislation and policies. 85. Member States must take urgent and active measures to promote tolerance and understanding of international human rights principles in educational, cultural and social contexts, and ensure that educational systems develop the content necessary to promote truthful accounts of the past, including in respect of the horrors of the Second World War. 15