A/HRC/RES/58/22 2. Calls upon all States, and other relevant stakeholders as appropriate, to cooperate effectively to address the impact of anti-personnel mines on the protection and promotion of all human rights by, inter alia, accelerating demining efforts and ensuring inclusive, non-discriminatory and comprehensive victim assistance; 3. Encourages States to make coordinated, multisectoral efforts to ensure that the needs of survivors of anti-personnel mine explosions, in particular children, their families and communities, are effectively addressed and their human rights promoted and protected through national policy and legal frameworks relating to disability, health, including mental health and psychosocial support, education, employment, development and poverty reduction, particularly with applicable provisions of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities; 4. Encourages States, international organizations, civil society and other stakeholders to collaborate closely in sharing knowledge, relevant information, resources and best practices in demining and victim support, with a focus on ensuring that survivors receive the necessary medical care, rehabilitation services and opportunities for social reintegration and their full and equal inclusion in society; 5. Emphasizes the importance of education and awareness regarding the dangers of anti-personnel mines, in particular in mine-affected areas, and calls for the integration of mine risk education into broader educational and community outreach programmes; 6. Invites all States to strengthen their efforts to put an end to the suffering and casualties caused by anti-personnel mines, including by seriously considering acceding to the Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention; 7. Requests the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights to prepare a report, in consultation with States, international organizations, civil society and other relevant stakeholders to ensure a comprehensive and inclusive analysis, on the impact of antipersonnel mines on the enjoyment of all human rights, with particular emphasis on economic, social and cultural rights, and to present the report to the Human Rights Council at its sixtysecond session, followed by an interactive dialogue; 8. Decides to remain seized of the matter. 58th meeting 4 April 2025 [Adopted without a vote.] 4