A/RES/73/2 Political declaration of the third high-level meeting of the General Assembly on the prevention and control of non-communicable diseases rights should be interpreted and implemented in a manner supportive of the right of Member States to protect public health and, in particular, to promote access to medicines for all, and notes the need for appropriate incentives in the development of new health products; 37. Implement measures to improve mental health and well-being, including by developing comprehensive services and treatment for people living with mental disorders and other mental health conditions and integrating them into national responses for non-communicable diseases, and addressing their social determinants and other health needs, fully respecting their human rights; 38. Promote access to affordable diagnostics, screening, treatment and care, as well as vaccines that lower the risk of cancer, as part of the comprehe nsive approach to its prevention and control, including cervical and breast cancers; 39. Integrate, as appropriate, responses to non-communicable diseases and communicable diseases, such as HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis, especially in countries with the highest prevalence rates, taking into account their linkages; 40. Strengthen the design and implementation of policies, including for resilient health systems and health services and infrastructure to treat people living with non-communicable diseases and prevent and control their risk factors in humanitarian emergencies, including before, during and after natural disasters, with a particular focus on countries most vulnerable to the impact of climate change and extreme weather events; 41. Pursue all necessary efforts to mobilize the full, active and responsible engagement and participation of all relevant stakeholders for the prevention and control of non-communicable diseases; 42. Promote meaningful civil society engagement to encourage Governments to develop ambitious national multisectoral responses for the prevention and control of non-communicable diseases, and to contribute to their implementation, forge multi-stakeholder partnerships and alliances that mobilize and share knowledge, assess progress, provide services and amplify the voices of and raise awareness about people living with and affected by non-communicable diseases; 43. Engage with the private sector, taking into account national health priorities and objectives for its meaningful and effective contribution to the implementation of national responses to non-communicable diseases in order to reach Sustainable Development Goal target 3.4 on non-communicable diseases, while giving due regard to managing conflicts of interest; 44. Invite the private sector to strengthen its commitment and contribution to the implementation of national responses to prevent, control and treat non -communicable diseases to reach health and development objectives by: (a) Promoting and creating safe and healthy working environments, by implementing occupational health measures, including by establishing tobacco -free workplaces, and through good corporate practices, workplace wellness programmes and health insurance plans, as appropriate; (b) Encouraging economic operators in the area of alcohol production and trade, as appropriate, to contribute to reducing harmful use of alcohol in their core areas, taking into account national religious and cultural contexts; (c) Taking concrete steps, where relevant, towards eliminating the marketing, advertising and sale of alcoholic products to minors; (d) Further producing and promoting food products consistent with a healthy diet, making further efforts to reformulate them in order to provide healthy and 6/7 18-16893