A/HRC/26/34 influences they exert on each other; the right to participate fully and freely in decisionmaking from the local to the international levels; unimpeded access to communication, to actual and virtual spaces where peoples and individuals can freely exchange information without unnecessary restrictions; and the privacy of the individual. 4. States shall cooperate with each other and with non-State actors to take all necessary actions to put an end to extreme poverty, hunger, illiteracy, preventable deaths and contemporary slavery in all its forms, including human trafficking and sexual exploitation in cyberspace, paying particular attention to, inter alia, children in situations of poverty and hunger, the intersection of gender-based discrimination, poverty, socioeconomic marginalization and violence, and the links between trafficking in human beings, corruption, terrorism, militarism, trade in arms and gender-based violence; and shall devote sustained and consistent attention to the issue of women and girls in all situations of vulnerability and multiple forms of discrimination, who are particularly at risk of genderbased violence. 5. States shall protect and promote good practices of peaceful and productive collective action — whether among individuals, peoples or States — that give rise to desirable outcomes in advancing all human rights and fundamental freedoms for all. Article 10 1. States shall establish an appropriate institutional framework and adopt domestic measures to give effect to the right of peoples and individuals to international solidarity, in particular by ensuring and facilitating access for everyone to domestic and international legislative, judicial or administrative mechanisms: (a) When failure of States to fulfil their commitments made at the regional and international levels results in denials and violations of human rights; and (b) When actions and omissions by non-State actors adversely affect the exercise and full enjoyment of their human rights. 2. States shall promote and prioritize support for micro, small and medium communitybased and cooperative enterprises which generate the majority of jobs around the world, including through national and international grants and concessional loans. 3. States shall be guided by International Labour Organization Recommendation No. 202 (2012) concerning National Floors of Social Protection, with a view to securing universal access to social services. Article 11 1. States shall implement a human rights-based approach to international cooperation and all partnerships in responding to global challenges such as those relating to: (a) Global governance, regulation and sustainability in the areas of climate change, protection of the environment, humanitarian relief and assistance, trade, finance, taxation, debt relief, technology transfer to developing countries, social protection, universal health coverage, reproductive and sexual health, food security, management of water and renewable energy resources, social standards, free education for all, human rights education, migration, and labour, and in countering dumping of toxic wastes, and transnational organized crime, such as terrorism, human trafficking, piracy and proliferation of arms; (b) Participatory global governance in order to address structural inequalities including gender power relations; and 22