A/HRC/RES/55/11 regional levels to eliminate such discrimination, in conformity with international human rights law; (c) Establishing accessible, disability-inclusive and sufficiently resourced nonjudicial mechanisms, such as equality bodies, ombudspersons and national human rights institutions, that have the competence to investigate individual and collective complaints of housing discrimination, including systemic forms of housing discrimination and spatial segregation, and that monitor discrimination in relation to housing through age-, disabilityand sex-disaggregated statistical analysis, surveys and other means, make recommendations for eliminating housing discrimination and provide legal advice and effective remedies to victims of housing discrimination; 3. Further calls upon States to provide, in an accessible, affordable, timely and effective manner, an effective remedy and equal access to justice and administrative procedures in complementing judicial recourses for all for violations and abuses in the context of the realization of the right to adequate housing, including housing discrimination and spatial segregation, by considering: (a) Adopting domestic legislation and administrative orders giving full effect to the right to adequate housing, and redress for violations of that right; (b) Making provisions for legal support and legal aid, including with a disabilityinclusive perspective; (c) Promoting the establishment of national human rights institutions, equality bodies, ombudspersons and civil society organizations supporting the interests of affected persons in accordance with their respective procedural law; (d) Ratifying or acceding to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination and the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, if not yet ratified or acceded to, and where applicable, to the Optional Protocols to the aforementioned conventions; 4. Welcomes the work of the Special Rapporteur on adequate housing as a component of the right to an adequate standard of living, and on the right to nondiscrimination in this context, and takes note of the reports of the Special Rapporteur, including the most recent reports on affordability and resettlement,4 and invites States and other relevant stakeholders to contribute to the development of the guidelines on resettlement by the Special Rapporteur; 5. Decides to continue its consideration of this matter under the same agenda item. 53rd meeting 3 April 2024 [Adopted without a vote.] 4 6 A/78/192 and A/HRC/55/53.