A/HRC/14/32 125. Promote the inclusion of human trafficking information into school curricula at all levels of education. 126. Develop regional guidelines on good practices on the recruitment of migrant workers, and promote bilateral cooperation between sending and receiving countries in monitoring the recruitment and working conditions of migrant workers. 127. Promote bilateral cooperation between countries and between regional organizations and countries aimed at adopting measures to reduce vulnerabilities in source areas. (d) With regard to protection, recovery and reintegration, regional mechanisms should take the actions set out in the following paragraphs: 128. Develop minimum standards at the regional level on support and services to be provided to victims of trafficking in order to enhance the level of protection, assistance and recovery. Special attention should be given to victim identification, repatriation, access to shelter, medical and psychosocial assistance, and rehabilitation, in line with the standards set out in international instruments and guidelines.8 129. Develop and promote the adoption by Governments of regional practitioners’ guidelines on protection, including victim identification, repatriation, access to shelter and medical and psychosocial assistance, and rehabilitation, and provide assistance in their operationalization at the national level, through training and workshops at the regional and national levels. (e) The role of regional organizations is also to promote an effective prosecutorial and judicial response, with a victim-centred approach. To that effect, regional organizations should: 130. Promote the establishment of national legal frameworks to criminalize trafficking, putting the protection of victims (and witnesses) and their access to effective legal remedies and compensation at the centre of the prosecutorial and judicial response. 131. Promote the creation and strengthening of specialist anti-trafficking units in prosecution offices, and promote cross-border and internal cooperation between these units. 132. Provide specialized training to law enforcement officials (particularly police, prosecutors and judges). 133. Establish case monitoring and analysis systems to identify lessons learned and address barriers to effective responses to human trafficking. On that basis, develop handbooks or guidelines that include standard operating procedures on how to investigate and prosecute trafficking cases. 134. Promote the adoption of extradition and mutual legal assistance agreements that incorporate trafficking-related crimes. 8 22 In addition to the OHCHR Guidelines, reference can be made to the IOM Handbook on Direct Assistance to Victims of Trafficking. GE.10-13211