g) Encourages States and UNHCR to address mental health and psychosocial wellbeing in their response to the pandemic by promoting availability of emergency mental health and psychosocial support to persons of concern to UNHCR, as well as host communities; and encourages further strengthening of such measures, including through international support; h) Encourages UNHCR and its partners to continue to ensure that experiences and lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as from other public health emergencies, inform and strengthen planning, preparedness and responses to such emergencies, including with respect to mental health and psychosocial support; International cooperation and burden- and responsibility-sharing i) Appreciates the continued hospitality and refugee inclusive public health responses of host countries and generosity of donors in responding to the protection needs of persons of concern to UNHCR during the COVID-19 pandemic; underlines the centrality of international cooperation to the refugee protection and durable solutions regime, and reiterates its commitment to international solidarity and equitable burden- and responsibility-sharing; j) Calls upon States and other partners to urgently support funding, the equitable distribution of safe and effective diagnostics, therapeutics and vaccines and further explore innovative financing mechanisms aimed at ensuring affordable, timely, equitable and universal access to, and the fair distribution of COVID-19 vaccines for all, including persons of concern to UNHCR and host communities; Limitations on entry and movement and access to asylum k) Welcomes steps taken by States to ensure that measures taken to limit entry at borders in connection with public health emergencies are temporary, non-discriminatory, necessary, proportionate and reasonable in the circumstances, and are applied in a manner which safeguards public health, while respecting the right to seek and enjoy asylum and the principle of non-refoulement, and complying with applicable obligations under international law, including international refugee law; l) Welcomes adaptive measures taken by States and UNHCR to ensure continued access to and operation of asylum and statelessness determination procedures, registration and issuance of documentation and other relevant processes for persons of concern, including use of technology for remote interviewing and the extension of timelines for birth registration and validity of nationality and residency documentation, and encourages other States, UNHCR and partners to continue to support States in this area as needed; m) Notes the importance of ensuring that any restrictions of movement for persons of concern for the purposes of protecting public health are non-discriminatory, provided by law, necessary, reasonable in the circumstances and otherwise consistent with international law, and welcomes the use of alternatives to detention that ensure compliance with public health measures; 3