A/HRC/41/46 for trafficked persons and other vulnerable groups, including by providing identity documents. B. To civil society organizations, international donors, the private sector and other relevant stakeholders: 69. Civil society organizations should consider trafficked persons’ right to safety as being of paramount importance, by respecting their privacy, in line with the “do no harm” and confidentiality principles, in all phases of their social inclusion process. 70. Civil society organizations should avoid secondary victimization and revictimization of trafficked persons in their care, by, inter alia, setting up accountability mechanisms to monitor such cases. 71. International donors should partner more effectively with local civil society organizations, and should commit more to supporting innovative and non-traditional models of social inclusion. 72. The private sector should be more robustly engaged in the fight against trafficking, including with regard to the social inclusion of trafficked persons, by, inter alia, ensuring that they have meaningful access to effective remedies and alternative employment opportunities when cases of trafficking and/or severe exploitation are detected, including in companies’ supply chains. 20