A/HRC/RES/58/20 where the risk of starvation is increasing, and other areas affected by conflict and violence remains severely restricted for the international humanitarian assistance community, including United Nations agencies, humanitarian actors and the international media; 36. Calls for the establishment of concrete steps towards the creation of an environment conducive to the voluntary, safe, dignified and sustainable return of all refugees and stateless persons, including Rohingya and other forcibly displaced persons, residing in Bangladesh, and recalls in this regard the bilateral arrangement of return concluded between Bangladesh and Myanmar in 2017, as well as those residing in other host States, and for access to accurate and reliable information, as corroborated by the United Nations and other relevant actors, on the conditions in Rakhine State and in other parts of the country in order to reasonably address the core concerns of all refugees, including Rohingya and other forcibly displaced persons, thereby enabling them to return to their places of origin or places of their choosing in a voluntary, safe, dignified and sustainable manner; 37. Welcomes the decision by the General Assembly, in its resolution 79/182 of 17 December 2024, to hold a high-level conference on the situation of Rohingya Muslims and other minorities in Myanmar, and expresses hope that the high-level conference will propose a comprehensive, innovative and concrete plan for a sustainable resolution of the crisis, including efforts to create a conducive environment for the timely, voluntary, safe, sustainable and dignified return of Rohingya Muslims to Myanmar; 38. Encourages the international community, in the true spirit of interdependence and equal burden- and responsibility-sharing, to assist Bangladesh in providing assistance to Rohingya refugees and forcibly displaced persons until a sustainable solution to the crisis is found and such time as they are voluntarily repatriated to Myanmar in safety and dignity, and to assist in the provision of assistance in Myanmar to all affected persons of all communities displaced internally in Myanmar, including in Rakhine State, taking into account the vulnerable situation of women, children, older persons and persons with disabilities, including by adequately funding the Joint Response Plan for the Rohingya humanitarian crisis; 39. Calls for immediate, full, unrestricted and unmonitored access for all United Nations mandate holders and human rights mechanisms and international and regional courts, tribunals and human rights bodies to independently monitor the situation of human rights, including by ceasing Internet shutdowns and lifting all other Internet restrictions, which hinder the flow of information essential for accountability, and to ensure that civil society organizations, human rights defenders, lawyers, victims, survivors, witnesses and other individuals have unhindered access to and can communicate with the United Nations and other human rights entities without fear of reprisals, intimidation or attack; 40. Also calls for an end to the reclassification of villages where Rohingya and other ethnic minorities were previously located and to the removal of the names of villages from official maps and potential alterations to how the land may be used, and for the ceasing, without any delay, the construction of military facilities in those villages; 41. Further calls for full and unhindered access to be granted to the diplomatic corps, independent observers and representatives of the national and international independent media so that they may conduct their work without fear of reprisals, intimidation or attack; 42. Stresses the role and the importance of the involvement of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in facilitating and launching political dialogue, encourages regional players to work in that direction, and calls upon all States Members of the United Nations to protect Myanmar nationals within their borders, as appropriate, and to respect the principle of non-refoulement; 43. Expresses its deep concern at the lack of progress made by the Myanmar military in the implementation of the five-point consensus of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, reiterates the urgent call upon Myanmar to fully, swiftly and effectively implement the five-point consensus, including through constructive dialogue among all relevant parties, and to facilitate a peaceful solution in the interests of the people of Myanmar and their livelihoods, to that end calls upon all stakeholders in Myanmar to cooperate with 11