A/HRC/41/33/Add.1 (e) (f) Ensure consistent interpretation of the definition of the crime of femicide; Ensure sufficient services for children of femicide victims; (g) Document and duly investigate cases of women’s disappearance in a systematic manner; (h) Continue conducting sustainable awareness-raising campaigns, including among the media; (i) Establish a centralized data-collection system. 79. With regard to women experiencing intersecting forms of discrimination, the Working Group recommends that the State: (a) Establish a system for collecting disaggregated data on women facing intersecting discrimination, with a view to better identifying the challenges that they face and tailoring policies accordingly in consultation with communities; (b) Systematically consult indigenous, Garífuna and Afro-Honduran women on the design of policies affecting their lives, as well as other groups of women experiencing intersecting forms of discrimination; (c) Regarding indigenous and Garífuna women guarantee their access and full participation in decision-making; prevent and combat violence against them; guarantee adequate health care, including sexual and reproductive health care and respecting the practice of traditional medicine; and ensure their access to quality education, respecting their languages and culture; (d) Ensure equal access to decent employment, entrepreneurship, loans and financial services, as well as the possession of their lands and means of production; (e) Eliminate violence, discrimination and stigmatization against lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer and intersex women, women with disabilities, women engaged in sex work/prostitution and women living with HIV and ensure their effective participation in political, civil, economic and social life and access to quality health services; (f) Improve detention conditions and duly implement regional and international standards on detention, in particular with regard to alternatives to imprisonment for crimes carrying short prison sentences and for incarcerated mothers of small children, as set out in the United Nations Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners and Non-custodial Measures for Women Offenders (the Bangkok Rules); (g) Simplify prison visiting procedures; (h) Take measures to support and protect migrant returnees and to address the root causes of migration. 80. The Working Group also recommends that the international community in Honduras, in both the United Nations system and the diplomatic community, ensure that their actions for the promotion of women’s rights and gender equality are coordinated, are based on international human rights standards and entail sustainable strategies rather than being limited to short-term projects. The Working Group further recommends the creation of a constructive space for dialogue involving the authorities and civil society organizations, even on issues deemed controversial. 20