A/58/313 individuals. The European Union, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Governments of Finland, Hungary and Sweden are contributing to the fund. 41. On 19 June 2003, the Government of Montenegro agreed to pay 985,000 euros to 74 Roma who had been the victims of a 1995 pogrom which had completely destroyed a Roma neighbourhood in Danilovgrad. That action followed a decision of 21 November 2002 by the Committee against Torture, calling for the payment of compensation to the victims (see document CAT/C/29/D/161/2000 of 11 November 2000). The pogrom had been organized by residents of Danilovgrad in the wake of allegations that a girl had been raped by young Roma men. The police and municipal authorities had taken no action to protect the Roma community. The decision confirms that the authorities in Montenegro are committed to safeguarding human rights without distinction. V. Conclusions and recommendations 42. The Special Rapporteur will submit to the Commission on Human Rights at its sixtieth session detailed recommendations on the issues covered by his mandate, particularly in the light of his visits to the countries on his programme this year. He therefore wishes to draw the attention of the General Assembly to the following: • The General Assembly is invited to alert the Member States to the need to take the necessary legislative and judicial action, as well as measures in the area of information and education, in order to ensure that the legitimate struggle against terrorism does not result in or breed new forms of discrimination targeting specific populations, religions, cultures or ethnic groups. • Within the context of implementing the Programme of Action of the Durban Conference, the General Assembly is invited to focus its attention on the latest forms of discrimination, which affect, in particular, immigrants, refugees and non-nationals and make them particularly vulnerable. • The question of castes, because it is deeply rooted in value systems and cultural and religious values and is pervasive and still practised in the societies concerned, should be given priority in the follow-up to the Durban Conference, the fight against all forms of discrimination and the promotion of human rights worldwide. • The General Assembly is invited both to draw the attention of all Member States to increased racism in sports and to call on international sports entities to take appropriate measures to eradicate it and cooperate to that end with the relevant human rights mechanisms, in particular CERD and the Special Rapporteur. Notes 16 1 See A/CONF.189/12 and Corr.1, chap. I. 2 General Assembly resolution 2106 A (XX), annex.