VI. Advocacy and partnerships and issuing personal documentation for displaced persons, including any related civil status registration court fees. — Introduce flexible measures to facilitate the resolution of complex situations for late birth registrations affecting children born displaced with the aim of preventing the risk of statelessness and enabling post return integration and/ or access to rights in displacement. — Explore modalities for overcoming obstacles to the administrative acceptance of displaced persons’ documentation for specific purposes, for example, travel for Go-and-See Visits, resolving problems of late birth registration and re-registration. — Adopt proactive and collaborative joint approaches to the issuance of documentation. — Designate focal points to support access to documents, including in relevant language. In the context of the regional co-operation process, institutional stakeholders were encouraged to review and update the existing local strategies relevant to durable solutions for persons displaced from Kosovo, and to develop local action plans on durable solutions. Between January and September 2016, the OSCE Mission in Kosovo, UNHCR and other OSCE field operations in the region continued to promote the regional initiative by organizing five Technical Working Group meetings and another HighLevel Forum that took place in Belgrade in June 2016. Following the agreement reached at the Forum by Pristina, Belgrade, Skopje and Podgorica on the adoption of action point documents, the initiative has reached the state of implementation. See Joint Communiqué from the High-Level Conference on Durable Solutions for Displaced Persons from Kosovo, Skopje, 27-28 November 2014, available at: http://www.osce.org/kosovo/129376, http://www.osce.org/kosovo/179441, and unpublished documents. Next page: Serbia. In the Veliki Rit neighbourhood in Novi Sad, many people lack the identity papers vital for obtaining civil status and rights. © Council of Europe/Sandro Weltin 92