A/69/302 (d) Number of migrants who are killed, injured or victims of crime while seeking to cross maritime, land and air borders; (e) Proportion of migrants with effective access to national protection mechanisms, including for seeking asylum or redress for human rights or labour standards violations; (f) Time frame and coverage of policy on abolishing any form of detention of children on the basis of their immigration status or that of their parents; (g) Number of social security agreements ensuring the portability of social security benefits for all migrants; (h) Proportion of bilateral and multilateral agreements on migration that provide for human rights safeguards and comply with international human rights and labour standards, including effective complaint and redress mechanisms; (i) Capacity-building for the collection, disaggregated data on the situation of migrants; 28 dissemination and use of (j) Inclusion of migration in national and subnational development and poverty reduction strategies and plans, in addition to national adaptation programmes of action and disaster risk reduction strategies; (k) Adoption and implementation of regional free movement agreements and/or labour mobility schemes; (l) Reduction of the human cost of migration, including loss of lives and violations of human rights; (m) Reduction of upfront costs for migrants, especially recruitment fees; (n) Increased regulation and monitoring of the recruitment industry; (o) Mutual recognition of foreign educational qualifications and the portability of social security benefits, including through the conclusion of bilateral and multilateral agreements. 12. Importance of disaggregated data 97. Today’s migration data focus on stocks and flows, which cannot give a clear understanding of the human rights situation of migrants and their families and communities in countries of origin, transit and destination. When qualitative and quantitative data on migrants are made available, they are often incomplete, in particular with regard to the most marginalized migrants, includ ing those in an irregular situation, who are frequently not registered anywhere. 98. Moreover, migration policy is too often designed in reaction to anti -migrant speech rooted in the current myths that migrants are taking jobs away from locals, draining public resources and constituting health or security risks. 99. To ensure reliable data collection on migrants in an irregular situation, thus improving policymaking and policy implementation, it is important to establish firewalls between public service providers, including teachers, doctors, social workers, labour inspectors and the local police, and immigration enforcement, to __________________ 28 14-59006 See General Assembly resolution 66/288, annex, para. 157. 23/26