A/HRC/43/41/Add.3 (c) Invest in the mapping, systematization and scaling-up of non-coercive interventions and initiatives, such as basalt exposure therapy and medication-free wards, and allocate adequate financial resources to replicate successful practices. Legal capacity 91. The Special Rapporteur recommends that the Government: (a) Appoint a law commission to review the current legal framework, which allows the restriction or deprivation of legal capacity of persons with disabilities, with the aim of abolishing or revoking all laws and regulations on substitute decisionmaking, including guardianship, and replace them with supported decision-making arrangements; (b) Guarantee the exercise of full legal capacity to all persons with disabilities, including those with psychosocial or intellectual disabilities, in all aspects of life, and provide them with access to the support they may require to take informed decisions; (c) Implement a pilot project on supported decision-making and undertake research on formal and informal support arrangements (for example, support networks, support agreements, independent advocacy, peer and self-support groups and advance directives) with the participation of persons with disabilities; (d) Promote and provide training on the rights of persons with disabilities to equal recognition before the law and on supported decision-making arrangements for public officials, service providers, persons with disabilities and their families, and other relevant actors. International cooperation 92. The Special Rapporteur recommends that the Government: (a) Request recipients of multilateral and official development assistance to disaggregate information by disability and report on how persons with disabilities have benefited from such assistance; (b) Request United Nations entities to report on the implementation of the United Nations disability inclusion strategy in cases where Norway sits on their executive boards. 20