A/HRC/42/44 (a) Continuing to support affected communities and to build their capabilities and resilience to contemporary forms of slavery; (b) Working to hold States and business to account for their human rights obligations, duties and responsibilities through litigation, shareholder action and public and private advocacy; (c) Highlighting the centrality of survivors in effective anti-slavery efforts; (d) Accelerating understanding of how to effectively end slavery, including through cooperation with Member States to strengthen the science-to-policy interface. E. Recommendations to international organizations 64. International organizations should support States in their efforts to address slavery, particularly by: (a) Contributing to developing a shared global strategy that prioritizes resource allocation in anti-slavery efforts to those countries with the greatest need; (b) Facilitating States’ access to the funding, technical support and technologies required to implement effective anti-slavery strategies; (c) Developing global technical standards and mechanisms to accelerate data collection and sharing, such as national labour survey methodologies, public health system reporting codes, ODA reporting codes and vulnerability taxonomies; (d) Integrating anti-slavery efforts into disaster risk reduction and humanitarian response and responses to conflict and crisis; (e) Promoting active victim/survivor participation programme design and programme implementation. 20 in policymaking,