A/RES/79/172 Human rights in the administration of justice rights law or that pose undue risks to the enjoyment of human rights, unless and until the adequate safeguards to protect human rights and fundamental freedoms are in place, in order to prevent the disproportionate negative impact that the use of these technologies may have on specific groups; 6. Acknowledges that the conception, design, use, deployment and further development of new and emerging technologies, such as those that involve artificial intelligence, may have an impact on human rights in the administration of justice, and that the risks to these rights can and should be avoided and minimized by adapting or adopting adequate regulation or other appropriate mechanisms, in accordance with applicable obligations under international human rights law, for the conception, design, development and deployment of new and emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence, by taking measures to ensure a safe, transparent, accountable, secure and high quality data infrastructure and by developing human rights -based auditing mechanisms and redress mechanisms and establishing human oversight; 7. Expresses concern that persons with disabilities may experience disproportionately high levels of unlawful and arbitrary deprivation of liberty, and recalls that persons with disabilities should not be deprived of their liberty unlawfully or arbitrarily, and that if persons with disabilities are deprived of their liberty through any process, they are, on an equal basis with others, entitled to guarantees in accordance with international human rights law, including by provision of reasonable accommodation; 8. Appeals to Governments to include, in their efforts to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and in their national development plans, the effective administration of justice and equal access to justice for all as an integral part of the development process, with a view to promoting and protecting human rights, and to allocate adequate resources for effective, fair, humane and accountable justice systems, including the provision of legal aid services, and invites the international community to respond favourably to requests for financial and technical assistance for the enhancement and strengthening of the administration of justice; 9. Reaffirms the importance of mainstreaming a gender perspective into the criminal justice system by promoting measures that address the specific needs of both offenders and victims, including the protection of women and girls from revictimization in criminal justice proceedings; 10. Urges States, bearing in mind national priorities, to ensure the full, equal and meaningful participation of women at all levels, including in institutions of governance and in the judicial system, and to secure their empowerment and full and equal access to justice without discrimination, including through taking legislative and practical measures to eliminate barriers, dismantle related stereotypes and ensure the equality of women and girls in the administration of justice and maximum protection for women and girls deprived of their liberty from all forms of violence; 11. Stresses the special need for national capacity-building in the field of the administration of justice, in particular through reform of the judiciary, the police and the penal system, as well as juvenile justice reform, and through the encouragement of independence, accessibility, accountability and transparency in the judiciary, in order to establish and maintain stable societies and the rule of law in post -conflict situations, and welcomes the role of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights in supporting the establishment and functioning of transitional justice mechanisms in post-conflict situations; 12. Reaffirms that no one should be unlawfully or arbitrarily deprived of liberty, and notes that any deprivation should observe the principles of necessity and proportionality in this regard; 6/11 24-24212