Original: Spanish Promote the assessment of the protection needs of accompanied and unaccompanied children and adolescents, including their access to refugee status determination procedures, and emphasize that all considerations in this matter should be governed by the principles recognized in the Convention on the Rights of the Child, in particular the best interests of the child and non‐discrimination, seeking to preserve family unity and recognizing children as persons entitled to rights and special protection. Promote the increased presence in border areas, to the extent possible, of national bodies for the determination of refugee status, so as to provide dignified treatment to persons in need of international protection with full respect for their human rights. Recognize that the deprivation of liberty of migrant children in an irregular situation, ordered solely for this reason, is arbitrary and that consequently we must make progress in adopting alternatives to detention, aimed at its prohibition, that promote their care and welfare with a view to their full protection in light of their particular vulnerabilities, taking into account Advisory Opinion 21/14 of the Inter‐American Court of Human Rights, as appropriate. Promote the adoption of comprehensive public policies and their inclusion in national development plans that address the needs of refugees, displaced and stateless persons, ensuring their participation and that of the host communities; and multiply efforts to guarantee the enjoyment of economic, social and cultural rights, including labour rights, taking into account the differentiated needs of groups and populations in a vulnerable situation, in order to promote their local integration. Urge States to establish tripartite mechanisms between the country of origin, the country of asylum, and UNHCR to facilitate voluntary repatriation processes, considering the participation of refugees as a regional good practice. Facilitate the issuance of personal identification documents to refugees, displaced and stateless persons, without mention of or reference to their status, in order to promote local integration in accordance with national legislation. Foster hospitality and non‐discrimination policies to strengthen local integration through the promotion of respect for diversity and interculturalism, highlighting the positive contribution of refugees, displaced and stateless persons to host communities. Facilitate the naturalization of refugees and stateless persons through appropriate procedures, as part of a comprehensive durable solutions strategy, in accordance with national legislation. Invite the countries of the region which have not yet done so to evaluate the possibility of participating in the regional resettlement programme, in a framework of international solidarity and cooperation. Encourage traditional resettlement countries to continue receiving refugees from the region, in particular from those Latin American and Caribbean countries hosting large numbers of refugees. Consider, in countries where the legal framework allows it, the implementation of temporary or permanent options offered by regional integration systems, such as labour mobility programmes for refugees, to promote their integration in third countries and as a regional solidarity mechanism to support countries hosting large numbers of refugees. Reaffirm our commitment to the eradication of statelessness within the next ten years and support the campaign and the Global Plan of Action to End Statelessness, launched by UNHCR within the framework of the sixtieth anniversary of the 1954 Convention relating to the Status of Stateless Persons, by resolving existing situations, preventing new cases of statelessness and protecting stateless persons, through the revision of national legislation, the strengthening of national mechanisms for universal birth registration and the establishment of statelessness status determination procedures. 5