A/HRC/45/30 increasing the availability of regular migration routes, ensuring access to basic services and guaranteeing decent work. G. Croatia 54. The Government emphasized the importance of protecting vulnerable groups and the human rights of migrants. 55. The Government had made efforts to train border police officers regarding the rights of migrants and ensure effective monitoring, including through international cooperation. 56. Efforts had also been made to improve reception conditions for those seeking international protection and to ensure support and protection for those in vulnerable situations, including unaccompanied children. 57. Additional efforts had been made to facilitate the integration of migrants and refugees into Croatian society, including by implementing an action plan for the integration of persons who have been granted international protection. 58. The Aliens Act protected the rights of migrant workers and granted special protection to those subjected to trafficking. H. El Salvador 59. The Government reported on efforts made to protect the human rights of migrants in vulnerable situations and emphasized the value of cooperation in these efforts, both internationally and among different agencies within the State. 60. Measures had been taken to ensure the protection of returning children and adolescents and to guarantee that all migrants, including returning Salvadorans and those in transit from other countries, had access to social services and human rights protection. 61. In order to address the challenges of identifying missing migrants, El Salvador was cooperating with partners in the region and creating a database of genetic profiles of deceased persons to be used to facilitate their identification. 62. A road map was being developed for the implementation of the Global Compact for Migration. In particular, the Government was seeking to address objective 2 of the Global Compact for Migration, on minimizing the adverse drivers of migration, through economic development and greater security. I. Fiji 63. The Government shared information on its framework for planned relocations related to climate change and natural disasters. The framework recognized the need to ground relocations in an approach based on human rights, including the rights to meaningful participation and consultation, by ensuring that human rights standards were properly respected, protected and fulfilled throughout all stages of the planned relocation process. Moreover, the framework built on strategies intended to reduce the vulnerability of affected communities and aimed to ensure the safety and well-being of persons in vulnerable situations. J. Honduras 64. The Government reported on initiatives aimed at protecting the human rights of migrants in vulnerable situations, in particular of Honduran migrants in neighbouring countries and migrants returning to Honduras. Such initiatives included collaboration among various parts of the Government for the protection of children and adolescent migrants, the establishment of centres dedicated to providing essential services to returning migrants and efforts to combat trafficking and provide services to trafficking victims. 9