E/CN.4/2002/94 page 26 104. The Special Rapporteur urges States to respect their international human rights commitments, particularly as regards respect for the non-derogable rights of every individual, and encourages them to continue promoting measures of integration for migrants. She points out that the alternative to uncontrolled migration, which can jeopardize State security and actually undermine the rights of migrants, is the orderly management of migratory flows, especially when there is real demand for migrants. 105. Regarding efforts to combat migrant-smuggling and trafficking, the Special Rapporteur urges States to develop their legislation and take concerted action to effectively punish the crimes committed by these networks, bearing in mind the aggravating circumstances when the legislation is adopted, and to refrain from penalizing the victims of smuggling in any way. 106. The Special Rapporteur recommends that States should give priority to the orderly management of migratory flows where there is real demand for immigrants, and that at the same time they should develop strategies for combating illegal migration in bilateral and regional dialogues as well as their domestic policies. She encourages States to give the protection of migrants who are victims of smuggling a prominent place in all their strategies to combat international smuggling. 107. The Special Rapporteur urges States to incorporate protection of the human rights of migrants into all their migration control policies, paying particular attention to the situation of illegal migrants in transit countries. 108. The Special Rapporteur recommends to the States in which migration originates that they should provide effective consular protection when their nationals are detained or their rights are infringed. She also recommends to all States that they should remedy situations involving the indefinite detention of migrants, whose rights may be infringed, especially when obstacles exist to their deportation. 109. The Special Rapporteur strongly recommends to States and organizations that they should give priority to addressing the situation of migrant domestic workers and draw up strategies to protect this particularly vulnerable group of migrants. 110. The Special Rapporteur recommends strengthening of the capacities of civil society and migrants’ organizations, which are carrying out crucial work in helping and watching over migrants. 111. The Special Rapporteur also recommends to States that they should work together with such organizations at the national, regional and international levels to coordinate their actions in the field of protection. She also recommends the organizations to consolidate their networks at the regional and international levels to enable them to assist and effectively monitor the situation of migrants and give priority to the problems of the victims of smuggling, particularly children and women.