page 3 (c) The question of rehabilitation of and assistance to victims; (d) The scope of national legislation in relation to transboundary movement and dumping of toxic and dangerous products and wastes; (e) The human rights implications of waste-recycling programmes, the transfer of polluting industries, industrial activities and technologies from developed to developing countries and their new trends, including e-waste and the dismantling of ships; (f) The question of ambiguities in international instruments that allow the movement and dumping of toxic and dangerous products and wastes, and any gaps in the effectiveness of the international regulatory mechanisms; 6. Calls upon countries to facilitate the work of the Special Rapporteur by providing information and inviting him to undertake country visits; 7. Encourages the Special Rapporteur, in accordance with his mandate and with the support and assistance of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, to continue to provide Governments with an appropriate opportunity to respond to allegations transmitted to him and reflected in his report, and to have their observations reflected in his report to the Council; 8. Reiterates its call to the Secretary-General to continue to make all necessary resources available to the Special Rapporteur so that he may carry out his mandate successfully and, in particular: (a) To provide him with adequate financial and human resources, including administrative support; (b) To provide him with the necessary specialized expertise to enable him to carry out his mandate fully; (c) To facilitate his consultations with specialized institutions and agencies, in particular with the United Nations Environment Programme and the World Health Organization, with a