EC/61/SC/CRP.5 Page 3 (d) Addressing the situation of individuals who were not registered immediately after birth by facilitating late registration, in particular through flexible requirements of proof and by not requiring payment of additional fees or fines; (e) Allowing children access to basic services such as health and education, until such time as they can be registered; (f) Establishing and strengthening accessible and sustainable civil registration systems, including digital records and innovations such as the use of satellite communications technology by birth registration teams in remote locations; (g) Raising awareness of procedures and the importance of birth registration, in particular through community outreach programmes that take into consideration cultural barriers to registration; (h) Developing the capacity of relevant State authorities and community actors, notably civil registry officials, judges, local authorities, health care providers (such as hospitals and midwives), educational authorities and community leaders; (i) Cooperation between relevant State entities, United Nations Funds and Programmes (notably UNHCR, UNICEF and UNFPA), development agencies and civil society organizations, on the promotion of birth registration and on the recognition of birth attestations issued by these organizations while children are waiting to be officially registered by the relevant State authorities. __