A/HRC/37/64 workers in the textile and footwear industries by 11 per cent in 2018. The Government also suspended the drafting of a controversial bill on labour dispute resolution. 38. Through its economic and social rights programme, OHCHR continued to work on issues relating to the rights to adequate housing and to an adequate standard of living, to help prevent forced evictions and to promote security of tenure and a better understanding of the role of business in respecting human rights, including with regard to indigenous communities. 39. OHCHR has continued to assist those subject to resettlement as a result of land clearing for new construction and plantations. In October and December, OHCHR, in partnership with provincial authorities and local NGOs, organized two workshops, in Sihanoukville and Kampot, on land and housing rights, focusing on evictions and relocation procedures and on the responsibilities of business enterprises in this context. 40. As part of the resettlement process or to provide land to the landless poor and veterans, the Government has been issuing social land concessions to individuals and families subject to resettlement. In December, OHCHR finalized a study assessing the impact of such concessions on rural livelihoods, for publication in 2018. The study should serve as a basis for advocacy with relevant national and local authorities for the improvement of existing social land concessions and ahead of the establishment of new ones. 41. OHCHR continued to work with the Ministry of Land Management, Urban Construction and Planning, the Ministry of Rural Development and the Ministry of Interior, local authorities and civil society organizations to support efforts by indigenous peoples to secure collective land titles and to provide legal aid to communities that had been subjected to alleged land rights violations. 42. In August, OHCHR supported an indigenous community in Mondulkiri in adopting its community by-law as a key step in the process of obtaining collective land titles. An event to formally mark the adoption of the by-law was attended by more than 100 participants and chaired by the provincial governor. OHCHR collaborated fruitfully with the Ministry of Rural Development and the Koh Kong local authorities for the issuance, in October, of the indigenous identity registration of four communities in the Areng Valley, the site of a number of high-profile land disputes in recent years. This experience was video-recorded to produce a video to help inform other communities about the collective land title process, how they can use it and how they can benefit from it. The video was launched in December. 43. In addition, in October and November, OHCHR organized two regional seminars on the collective land title process for 140 local authorities and 20 indigenous representatives. In August, it organized a training workshop on national and international standards relating to the rights of indigenous peoples for approximately 35 Chorng indigenous representatives from Pursat Province. 44. OHCHR has also been working to assist the Government and business enterprises to provide adequate remedies for cases of violations and abuse of land and housing rights. In August, OHCHR partnered with the NGO Independent Mediation Group to provide technical support to indigenous Bunong communities from the village of Busra, Mondulkiri Province, affected by an economic land concession during the pre-mediation period of the dispute resolution accepted by the company. The support included the provision of training on legal rights to land, mediation rules, representation skills, negotiation skills and options weighing. 45. In November, OHCHR and the NGO Community Legal Education Centre launched a “peace table” process for the Runta Ek community in Seam Reap Province, who were in conflict with the Apsara Authority, which is responsible for the protection and management of the region of Angkor, in relation to land issues. 46. OHCHR has continued to promote the dissemination of public information on economic and other land concessions through technical and financial support to the Open Development Cambodia website. This support has helped to revise and update the database of economic land concession profiles and maps on the open source website, including 7