A/79/160 (s) Address statelessness among mobile Indigenous Peoples by ensuring access to civil registration and plurinational citizenship, among other measures; (t) Facilitate and expedite bilateral and multilateral agreements to ensure the mobility of Indigenous Peoples across borders; (u) Develop strategies to mitigate the impact of inter-State and interstate conflicts on mobile Indigenous Peoples, including measures to ensure protection from armed conflict, human smuggling, drug trafficking, child military recruitment, forced displacement and harassment by border security forces; (v) Adopt transitional justice and post-conflict policies that engage mobile Indigenous Peoples, that reflect their concepts of justice and reconciliation and that ensure accountability for violations suffered; (w) Collect data disaggregated by gender, age and disability so as to safeguard the rights of mobile Indigenous Peoples and to inform the development of appropriate legislation, policies and services; (x) Address infrastructure gaps in remote areas by providing culturally appropriate mobile schooling and medical services, without requiring settlement in fixed locations and regardless of nationality or stateless status; (y) Adopt policies in consultation with mobile Indigenous Peoples that address their specific needs, reflecting cultural and territorial requirements to prevent socioeconomic marginalization; (z) Develop a comprehensive approach to education that includes equitable access, infrastructure investment and tailored technology; (aa) Provide targeted support for those migrating to or forcibly relocated to urban areas, including language assistance, culturally relevant education, access to traditional foods and measures to combat discrimination; (bb) Support sustainable livelihoods by protecting and promoting mobile Indigenous Peoples’ practices and knowledge and creating economic opportunities that are aligned with their skills and cultural heritage. 98. The Special Rapporteur recommends that the United Nations and regional and intergovernmental bodies: (a) Update the guidelines for the protection of Indigenous Peoples in isolation and initial contact in order to expand the geographical focus and to address the specific situation of Indigenous Peoples in initial contact; (b) Update the African Union Policy Framework for Pastoralism of 2010 to reflect contemporary challenges including climate change, fortress conservation and armed conflict; (c) Encourage international and regional cooperation to uphold the rights of mobile Indigenous Peoples, through the sharing of best practices and supporting cross-border mobility and access to fundamental rights. 99. The Special Rapporteur recommends that the private sector: (a) Adopt policies and guidelines on mobile Indigenous Peoples’ rights that are consistent with international human rights standards; (b) Follow human rights due diligence processes aimed at identifying, preventing, mitigating and redressing the actual or potential impact on mobile Indigenous Peoples’ human rights, including through the implementation of measures to prevent and redress harm; 24-13045 27/28