E/2006/43 E/C.19/2006/11 87. The Permanent Forum recommends that the Department of Peacekeeping Operations of the United Nations Secretariat collaborate with indigenous peoples’ organizations in investigating violations of indigenous peoples’ human rights committed by United Nations peacekeepers. 88. The Permanent Forum recommends that WHO and the Human Rights Council conduct an investigation of the objectives of the Genographic Project which proposes to collect 100,000 DNA samples from the indigenous peoples of the world in order to formulate theories on historic human migrations, that the Genographic Project should be immediately suspended and that they report to indigenous peoples on the free, prior and informed consent of indigenous peoples in all communities where activities are conducted and planned. 89. The Permanent Forum welcomes the reports of the Special Rapporteur of the Commission on Human Rights on the situation of human rights and fundamental freedoms of indigenous people, Rodolfo Stavenhagen, on the international seminars on “Constitutional Reforms, Legislation and Implementation of Laws regarding the Rights of Indigenous Peoples” held in Geneva and Tucson, Arizona, in July and October 2005, respectively (E/CN.4/2006/78/Add.5). Concerned about the status of recommendations and the implementation gap, the Permanent Forum recommends to indigenous peoples’ organizations, non-governmental organizations and interested United Nations organizations and States that they hold United Nations expert seminars regarding the implementation of the Special Rapporteur’s recommendations and request that the results of the meetings be reported to the Permanent Forum at its sixth session. 90. The Permanent Forum welcomes the report on the Magglingen Commitment for Physical Education, outcome of the Second World Summit on Physical Education, held in Magglingen, Switzerland, on 2 and 3 December 2005, and the Magglingen Call to Action 2005, outcome of the 2nd Magglingen Conference on Sport and Development held in Magglingen, Switzerland, from 4 to 6 December 2005 (see E/C.19/2006/CRP.1). The Permanent Forum supports and fully agrees with the recommendations and urges all stakeholders to contribute to sport and development. 91. The Permanent Forum supports the work of the Committee on the Rights of the Child in its current effort to draft a general comment on the status of indigenous children worldwide, supports the Committee’s effort to secure broad input from indigenous peoples and encourages wide dissemination of the final report to indigenous peoples, States and United Nations bodies and agencies. Data collection and disaggregation 92. Data collection and disaggregation were designated a cross-cutting theme at the second session of the Permanent Forum in 2003 and they continue to constitute a priority issue. The Permanent Forum recognizes that disaggregated data provide a key tool for the planning and execution of programmes and projects targeting indigenous peoples, and that disaggregated data in conjunction with culturally sensitive indicators constitute a prerequisite for the monitoring and evaluation of the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals for indigenous peoples. 93. Recognizing that the Millennium Development Goals do not address the specific needs of indigenous peoples, the Permanent Forum urges States to urgently 15