E/CN.6/2024/L.3 (uuu) Combat household and family poverty and social exclusion by investing in family-oriented policies addressing the multidimensional aspects of poverty, including extreme poverty, faced by women and girls living in poverty, focusing on their access to education, training, science and technology, health, employment, social security, livelihoods and social cohesion, paying sp ecial attention to social protection measures that take into account a gender perspective, work -life and work-family balance and intergenerational solidarity, child allowances for parents and carers, and pension benefits for older persons; Enhance multidimensional poverty data and statistics (vvv) Strengthen the capacity of national statistical offices and government institutions, by providing financial, technical and human resources, including for developing countries, from all sources to collect, an alyse, disseminate and use disaggregated data and gender statistics on multidimensional poverty, including on women and girls living in poverty, as well as on the formal and informal economy, income and asset distribution within households, unpaid care and domestic work, women’s access to, control and ownership of assets and productive resources, and women’s participation at all levels of decision-making, including on how women’s engagement impacts policymaking, to ensure access to high-quality, reliable and timely data disaggregated by income, sex, age, race, ethnicity, marital status, migration status, disability, geographical location, educational level and other characteristics relevant in national contexts; (www) Strengthen cooperation among all relevant stakeholders in the systematic collection and analysis of comprehensive and disaggregated data in order to address challenges faced by women and girls living in or at risk of poverty to inform policy and programme design, implementation and assessment, including in the areas of social inclusion, decent employment creation and inequality reduction, and increase opportunities to use data; (xxx) Develop disaggregated and gender-sensitive measures of progress on sustainable development that complement or go beyond gross domestic product, inter alia, to comprehensively measure and recognize the value and contribution of unpaid care and domestic work to economic and social progress, as well as have a more inclusive approach to international cooperation, including in the consideration of informing access to development finance and technical cooperation. 55. The Commission recognizes its primary role for the follow -up to the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action, in which its work is grounded, and stresses that it is critical to address and integrate gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls throughout national, regional and global reviews of the implementation of the 2030 Agenda and to ensure synergies between the follow-up to the Beijing Platform for Action and the gender-responsive follow-up to the 2030 Agenda. 56. The Commission calls upon the United Nations system entities, within their respective mandates, and other relevant international financial institutions and multi-stakeholder platforms to support Member States, upon their request, in their efforts to achieve gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls in addressing poverty and strengthening institutions and financing with a gender perspective. 57. The Commission calls upon the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN-Women) to continue to play a central role in promoting gender equality and the empowerment of all women and girls and in supporting Governments and national gender equality mechanisms, upon their request, in coordinating the United Nations system and in mobilizing civil society, the private sector, employers’ organizations and trade unions, and other relevant 26/27 24-05678