A/HRC/41/33 84. In addition, in order to address women’s deprivation of liberty with all of its root causes, States and other stakeholders should: (a) Make available effective gender-specific interventions that aim primarily to divert women away from the criminal justice system, integrate into the national system the standards provided in the United Nations Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners and Non-custodial Measures for Women Offenders (the Bangkok Rules), and address the underlying factors leading to women coming into contact with the criminal justice system; (b) Ensure the availability of effective community-based support, services and opportunities for all women, including in rural areas, particularly those related to health, housing, employment, education, childcare and social security, and guarantee the meaningful participation of women in the community; (c) Develop alternatives to institutionalization for the support and protection of vulnerable women, in particular community-based and family-based alternatives, and repeal all laws allowing involuntary placements and treatments; (d) Put in place and enhance social services and support systems for women through appropriate investment and technical capacity, monitor non-State providers of services and facilities, including detention and care facilities, for compliance with obligations relating to women’s human rights; (e) Introduce and implement innovative measures to fight gender stereotypes of all forms and at all levels; (f) Reform drug-related policies, laws and practices in line with international human rights standards and take steps to integrate the International Guidelines on Human Rights and Drug Policy into policies that are relevant to women; (g) Design appropriate due diligence measures, in line with human rights obligations, to tackle deprivation of liberty by private parties through law reform, legal redress, the institutional framework and other methods. 20