A/HRC/42/31 missions to Preah Vihear in May 2018, to Koh Kong in June 2018 and to Kampong Speu Provinces in September 2018. The Office continued to urge the Government to speed up the dispute-resolution process and work in a more transparent way, and to accelerate remedial actions for various challenging issues raised by people affected by the sugar concessions. 56. OHCHR continued to follow the mediation process between the indigenous peoples’ communities in Bousra commune and the rubber company Socfin, facilitated by the Independent Mediation Group and conducted in Mondulkiri Province. In addition, OHCHR financially supported Legal Aid of Cambodia to train the community representatives in mediation skills as well as to act as legal advisers during the mediation. The ongoing mediation has resulted in some of the communal land being returned to the indigenous communities, including graveyards and spirit forests. 57. OHCHR has continued to promote the dissemination of public information on economic and other land concessions, including an interactive map of social land concessions, through technical and financial support to the non-governmental organization Open Development Cambodia. The interactive map helps to monitor developments in social land concessions across the country. OHCHR, Open Development Cambodia and NGO Forum held a regional workshop on social land concessions in August 2018. Government officials and development partners expressed interest in the interactive maps and enhanced their ability to use them. 58. OHCHR undertook 12 monitoring missions to selected ethnic Vietnamese communities in Phnom Penh Municipality and Battambang, Kompong Chhnang, Prey Veng, Siem Reap, Pursat, Sihanoukville, Koh Kong and Kompong Thom Provinces in order to gain an understanding of the challenges they face regarding their legal status, access to school, public health and discrimination. OHCHR successfully encouraged local authorities to delay until May 2019 a forced relocation of ethnic Vietnamese floating villages by the Tonle Sap River. A follow-up mission in February 2019 confirmed that there had been no further relocation to dry land of ethnic Vietnamese communities in Kampong Chhnang. The Deputy Governor agreed to delay relocation until basic services were available for people. 59. OHCHR continued to expand its focus on business and human rights, working directly with national and subnational authorities, civil society organizations, community representatives and business actors to increase their understanding of the Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and their application in Cambodia. OHCHR participated in the meetings of the Corporate Social Responsibility Platform, a platform of business, civil society organizations and Government designed to raise awareness and promote the use of relevant guidelines and tools. OHCHR raised awareness about the Guiding Principles and human rights due diligence at various trainings and workshops organized alone or together with partners, including the Cambodian Centre for Human Rights, as part of the Office’s grant to the Centre for its work on business and human rights. In particular, OHCHR organized a briefing for youth, including young entrepreneurs, academia and civil society organizations, in June 2018 and delivered a lecture to masters programme students at the Royal University of Law and Economics in November 2018. In May 2019, OHCHR organized a peer learning workshop on business and human rights for agribusinesses operating in Cambodia. The workshop attracted almost 40 business representatives from international, Cambodian and Vietnamese companies and aimed to facilitate further cooperation with businesses on the implementation of the Guiding Principles. 60. OHCHR awarded a grant in March 2019 to the organization People in Need to publish a study on gender-based violence in urban communities. VI. Human rights information and communication 61. OHCHR continued its extensive outreach and communication work using a variety of media forms in English and Khmer. During the reporting period it distributed 67,871 publications to government institutions and others. OHCHR uses Facebook and Twitter to disseminate information about human rights developments, its activities, and information from the international human rights mechanisms of relevance to Cambodia. Since January 2018, its Facebook followers have increased by a third, reaching 15,970 people. 11