A/76/434 should promptly share them with OHCHR so that best practices can be publicized through the anti-discrimination database; (l) To increase their participation in the Durban follow-up mechanisms and provide adequate financial support so that those mechanisms can continue their operations with efficiency, transparency and adequate resources. Particular emphasis should be placed on facilitating civil society access to the Durban process, including by financing the participation of civil society representatives from the global South or providing resources to host sessions in the global South; (m) To ensure that, in addition to their legal reforms, their economic, cultural, political, humanitarian and development practices conform with the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action. The Special Rapporteur reiterates that racism operates through inequalities within and among States, and all States, in particular those that benefit the most from current economic and political arrangements, have the responsibility to contribute to a more just and equitable international order; (n) To collect, compile, analyse, disseminate and publish reliable statistical data disaggregated on racial or ethnic grounds, in order to address individual and group racial inequities associated with the design and use of emerging digital technologies. The Special Rapporteur urges States to adopt an approach to data that is grounded in human rights, by ensuring disaggregation, self-identification, transparency, privacy, participation and accountability in the collection and storage of data. 89. The Special Rapporteur notes the special importance of the provisions of the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action relating to the protection of migrants, refugees, asylum seekers, stateless persons and displaced persons. Those groups are recognized in the document as major victims of transnational systemic racism; furthermore, it contains calls for commitments by all States to protect them from racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance. In that regard, the document is vitally important for elucidating State responsibilities to non-citizens. 90. Regional bodies and other international organizations should: (a) Continue the codification of racial equality and non-discrimination principles in human rights frameworks, and ensure that these frameworks meet or exceed the comprehensive nature of the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action; (b) Develop regional plans of action against racism, regional equality bodies and institutions that can effectively monitor the implementation of the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action and other human rights commitments; (c) Plan inclusive, transparent and consistent follow-up events for assessing the implementation of the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action in a variety of contexts. Such events should enable the participation of States, civil society and grass-roots advocates. 91. United Nations institutions should: (a) Emphasize the Durban process as a central piece of the United Nations human rights system and grant the Durban Declaration and Programme of Action the publicity, political will and financial and organizational resources commensurate with its importance, while integrating it into institutional 24/26 21-15325