A/HRC/55/44 (c) To identifying and avoid conflicts of interest by scientists and ensuring whistle-blower protections; (d) To effectively addressing the disinformation economy, in particular in the science-policy interface. 96. States and other stakeholders should consider science as a public and common good. 97. The United Nations must: (a) Request all United Nations bodies and satellite agencies to review their regulatory frameworks in line with a human rights approach to science and the right to participation in science, including the sharing of the benefits of scientific progress and emerging technology; (b) Strengthen, through its monitoring processes, the implementation of the right to participate in science, including through core indicators and guiding questions. 98. Explore a proposal for a new special rapporteur on the right to science and technology, fully understood as a cultural right. GE.24-01813 21