E/2006/43 E/C.19/2006/11 implementation of recommendations, which should be added to information provided in written submissions. 144. The Permanent Forum and the Inter-Agency Support Group on Indigenous Issues should continue to reflect on how best to ensure that the recommendations of the Forum are implemented by United Nations bodies and organizations, including proposals on how the recommendations should be packaged and information that indigenous peoples can use to influence decisions within the United Nations system. 145. The Permanent Forum decides to extend the mandate of the Special Rapporteurs, Victoria Tauli-Corpuz and Wilton Littlechild, in order that they may deal with recommendations that emerged from the previous sessions aimed at rationalization, clustering and avoiding duplication. 146. Good practices in terms of the implementation of recommendations should be disseminated more widely so that they can provide examples for indigenous peoples, the United Nations system, Governments and others. 147. Governments and indigenous peoples’ organizations are encouraged to submit written reports on how they have implemented the recommendations addressed to them, including a description and analysis of facilitating and hindering factors, together with recommendations on how to address obstacles. 148. Indigenous peoples’ organizations should be encouraged to engage in their own monitoring of the implementation of Permanent Forum recommendations to the United Nations system and other entities at the local, country and regional levels. Reports may be submitted to the Permanent Forum by indigenous peoples’ organizations to enhance the Permanent Forum’s understanding of the level of implementation of its recommendations. 149. The Permanent Forum welcomes the discussion with the Inter-Agency Support Group on Indigenous Issues and indigenous representatives on the draft toolkit and the development advocacy framework for enhancing the work of the United Nations with indigenous peoples at the country and regional levels and urges finalization of the revised toolkit and the development advocacy framework and their presentation to the United Nations Development Group for further use by country teams. 150. The Permanent Forum recognizes the need to better consolidate and coordinate activities and capacity-building regarding indigenous issues at the country and regional levels and recommends that UNDP and the United Nations Development Group inform United Nations resident coordinators, regional directors and United Nations country teams, and establish inter-agency coordination mechanisms at those levels. 151. The Permanent Forum recognizes the need to establish a dialogue with the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) on the reflection of indigenous issues in policies related to official development assistance (ODA). 152. The Permanent Forum considers continued analysis of national reports on the Millennium Development Goals vital in order to ensure that they take into account the realization of the rights of indigenous peoples and indigenous perspectives. 153. The Permanent Forum expresses appreciation to WHO and UNAIDS for having extended their invitation to the Permanent Forum to participate in an official 23