A/HRC/50/25 (vi) Incorporating effective approaches in laws, policies and programmes to address multiple and intersectional forms of discrimination against girl and young activists and remove the structural barriers they face; (e) Create and enhance platforms, processes and structures within which the views of girl and young women activists are given due consideration, including formal mechanisms and institutions, such as children’s parliaments and other possible mechanisms for child participation, in a gender- and age-responsive and inclusive manner, and ensure that such views are taken into account when adopting, implementing and reviewing laws and policies; (f) Ensure that girl and young women activists have accessible and effective remedies through; (i) Intensifying efforts to ensure the accountability of State agents, family and community members, including traditional and religious leaders who violate the rights of girl and young women activists; (ii) Securing access to multiple, safe, age-, disability- and gender-responsive mechanisms to report reprisals, violence and abuse related to their activism and receive support and care for physical and psychological abuse; (iii) Facilitating child-friendly and gender-responsive complaint mechanisms to address human rights violations from an intersectional perspective and facilitate access to international complaint procedures by ratifying the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on a communications procedure; (g) Provide all girls and young women with comprehensive, free, accessible and age-, disability- and gender-sensitive information including language-accessible and culturally sensitive measures to enable them to cultivate and exercise their activism. 76. States, private companies and all stakeholders concerned should take appropriate measures to ensure online access and safety by: (a) Facilitating safe and inclusive online platforms for girls’ and young women’s activism and ensure the accountability of service providers for facilitating accessibility; (b) Expanding the accessibility and affordability of digital technology to all girl and young women activists by investing in programmes tackling the gender-related digital divide and the digital exclusion of certain groups of girl and young women activists; (c) Taking measures to foster a safe online environment for girls and young women, in particular by creating effective regulatory frameworks, including for content moderation and reporting mechanisms, sanctioning perpetrators and providing reliable information to address online gender- and age-related discrimination and violence. 77. Civil society organizations should foster girls’ and young women’s activism and promote their collaboration, based on mutual respect, solidarity and diversity. In particular, they should: (a) Facilitate spaces for girls’ and young women’s groups to operate in diverse forms and an inclusive manner, including by supporting their initiatives and evolving leadership; (b) Support dialogue and collaboration between adult and younger activists, including providing them with relevant role models of women in activism and creating mentoring programmes; (c) Facilitate access for girl and young women activists to decision makers, funding, resources, training, networking and self-care programmes through the design and implementation of empowering partnerships; 19