E/2011/43 E/C.19/2011/14 (b) How the participation of indigenous organizations, indigenous authorities or communities, and indigenous youth was being ensured in UNICEF projects implemented outside Latin America; (c) How the Fund’s work with minorities differed from that with indigenous peoples in various regions of the world; (d) How UNICEF projects focused on indigenous children might differ from Fund projects directed at children in general; (e) Whether UNICEF had a specific budget to fulfil its mandate with regard to indigenous children; (f) What degree of importance UNICEF attached to guaranteeing access to medicines and treatments for indigenous children living with HIV and AIDS; (g) How UNICEF addressed the problem of indigenous child soldiers; (h) What type of policy UNICEF applied to carrying out bilingual and intercultural education in communities with a majority indigenous population; (i) Whether UNICEF had information regarding child pornography and the illegal trafficking of indigenous children, and how it was addressing those problems; (j) Whether the Fund’s work with indigenous children differed in terms of indigenous boys and girls; (k) What measures UNICEF was taking to empower and involve indigenous youth in developing its policies for them; (l) What efforts UNICEF was making to promote and protect the rights of indigenous children in industrialized countries; (m) In what manner UNICEF was addressing the impact of migration on indigenous children; (n) What advances UNICEF was making in the development of its organizational framework regarding its work with indigenous children. 63. The Permanent Forum requests that UNICEF operationalize and implement its strategic framework on indigenous and minority children and report to the Forum in 2012 on measures undertaken to that end. 64. The Permanent Forum requests that UNICEF, when completing its strategic policy framework on indigenous peoples, include indigenous youth in the design of the policy. In addition, particular attention is needed to reflect the diversity among indigenous children and to focus on vulnerable groups, such as victims of human trafficking and child pornography, as well as groups facing manifold discrimination based on gender, disability or sexual orientation. 65. In support of their country-level programming, and with a view to a deeper appreciation of indigenous peoples’ perceptions of such interventions, UNICEF and UNFPA should undertake a study on the social, cultural, legal and spiritual institutions of indigenous peoples and how these affect the rights of women and children as laid out in local, regional and global frameworks. 66. The Permanent Forum requests that UNICEF prepare a report on the state of the world’s children, with a thematic focus on indigenous children. The report 12 11-37063