80 Global Recommendations on Nationality and Statelessness in the Context of Climate Change Global Recommendations on Nationality and Statelessness in the Context of Climate Change ANNEX ANNEX a. Does the SDP align with the standards set out in the UNHCR Handbook on the Protection of Stateless Persons? (Recommendation 2) b. Is the SDP accessible to persons who have migrated or been displaced to the country in the context of climate change? (Recommendation 2) c. D  oes a determination of statelessness lead to a legal status and a right of residence? (Recommendation 3) d. A  re country information and guidance available to decision makers to ensure they are aware of the country contexts and profiles of persons who apply for statelessness status in the context of climate change? (Recommendation 2) Laws and policies on climate adaptation, disaster risk reduction and emergency preparedness, response and recovery 1. Do laws and policies on climate adaptation, disaster risk reduction and emergency preparedness, response and recovery include stateless persons? (Recommendation 3) a. Do laws and policies consider stateless persons with protected characteristics including women, children, indigenous persons, those with disabilities and those who are displaced? (Recommendation 3) b. Have stateless communities been consulted as part of the development of laws and policies on climate adaptation, management and disaster risk reduction and relief? (Recommendation 3) 2. Are assistance and support services for persons displaced or impacted in the context of climate change available to all regardless of nationality or migration status? (Recommendation 3) 3. Has training been conducted with emergency service providers to sensitize them to the barriers which may prevent stateless persons from accessing services? (Recommendation 3) Laws and policies relating to international legal standards on nationality and statelessness 4. Does the nationality law discriminate based on gender, race, religion, etc? (Recommendation 6) 5. Does the nationality law discriminate/differentiate between naturalized and natural-born citizens? (Recommendation 6) 6. Is the State party to both 1954 and 1961 Statelessness Conventions? 7. Have the 1954 and 1961 Statelessness Conventions been implemented into domestic law? (Recommendations 2, 3, and 6) 8. Is the State party to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women? (Recommendation 7) a. Are there any reservations to Article 9 of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women? (Recommendation 7) 9. Is the State party to the Convention on the Rights of the Child? (Recommendation 7) Laws and policies relating to bilateral or multilateral agreements to facilitate migration of nationals in the context of climate change 10. Are any bilateral or multilateral agreements envisaged between the State and other States to facilitate migration of nationals in the context of climate change? (Recommendation 9) a. Are there any conflicts between the nationality laws of the State and the nationality laws of the receiving State? (Recommendation 5, 9) b. Have affected communities been meaningfully engaged in the design, negotiation and implementation of bilateral and multilateral agreements? (Recommendation 9) c. Do agreements directly address the potential impacts of migration on the nationality status of persons who are relocating from one country to another? (Recommendation 9) d. Do agreements contain safeguards for the retention of nationality of the country of origin? (Recommendation 9) e. Do agreements set out pathways to gain nationality of receiving States? (Recommendation 9) f. Do all States party to the agreement permit dual or multiple nationality? (Recommendation 9) 81