A/HRC/14/32 government, the United Nations and civil society all work from one workplan, creating a truly collaborative partnership. Promotion of cooperation with the private sector 63. Only a few organizations have started a dialogue with the tourism sector and the media at a regional level. The Bali Process includes within its priority areas the enhancement of operational techniques relating to child sex tourism. In this context, it organized workshops on combating child sex tourism in 2005 and 2006. 64. COMMIT in the Mekong region has also started addressing this concern. Its efforts have focused on identifying private tourism sector partners active in the region and involving them in the implementation of the regional plan of action. Current efforts focus on the adoption of a regional strategy on cooperation with the tourism sector to combat human trafficking. Training 65. Improving the capacity of all stakeholders, both governmental and nongovernmental, to implement a human rights-based approach to trafficking is of paramount importance. Regional mechanisms, because of their capacity to collect information from numerous countries within their region and analyse it by highlighting good practices and challenges that are relevant for the entire region, are well placed to deliver training at the regional level and to provide model training to be adapted and implemented by countries at the national level. 66. OAS has been very active in the provision of training on human trafficking. Through its programmes, consular officers, diplomats, peacekeepers, public security officers and migration officials, together with personnel from various government ministries and civil society in Latin American countries, have had the opportunity to analyse different scenarios to prevent and combat trafficking and learn about the profiles of victims of trafficking, including gender and age as determining factors. Interest was expressed by participants regarding the inclusion of the training materials in the curricula of diplomatic academies. As a result, in 2009 nine countries have confirmed the inclusion of OAS training materials in the curricula of their diplomatic academies. 67. The OAS secretariat gave training in 2009 to Uruguayan and Argentine security forces to be deployed on United Nations peacekeeping missions. As a direct result, Uruguay’s training centre has trained more than 7,000 peacekeepers in the prevention of trafficking and the identification and protection of victims. Also, as a result of the OAS secretariat’s training conducted in Ecuador in 2009 for officers from various ministries, the ministries have agreed on a protocol for victim assistance, identifying the responsibilities of each institution. 68. Finally, in the Mekong region, COMMIT conducts training needs assessments, in order to monitor training needs and assess the impact of training. It also looks into developing distance learning tools. Meanwhile, UNIAP, at the request of Governments, has translated training manuals into local languages and adapted them to the national contexts, and organized training of trainers. Collection of data 69. While the collection of credible statistical information on trafficked persons is essential to the understanding of all facets of the problem and to informing appropriate action, trafficking remains underreported and underdocumented. GE.10-13211 13