Statelessness as a Product of Slippery Statecraft and awareness; training and capacity building. 104 Given the framing of statelessness as a human rights issue, the ISI is making use of various human rights tools to redress it, including the Universal Periodic Review and review processes by the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women and the Committee on the Rights of the Child (‘CRC’). 105 Linking up with global attention to child statelessness, ISI dedicated its second flagship report to the issue. 106 At the time of writing, they had prepared 12 different country submissions to the CRC and launched an online toolkit for civil society organisations on using the CRC to address the right to a nationality. 107 The ISI also collaborates with a campaign by the ENS, entitled ‘None of Europe's Children Should Be Stateless’. 108 The ISI sees the focus on child rights as strategic because the CRC is the most widely ratified international human rights treaty, and also because the right to nationality is an ‘enabling right’ that impacts children’s enjoyment of all the other rights. 109 While emphasis continues to be on international human rights law and statelessness as a violation of human rights, 110 ISI also recognises the structural limitations of the human rights framework to addressing statelessness. 111 In their two flagship reports on the world’s stateless, 112 working paper series, training courses and online toolkits, they make connections between statelessness and other international concerns, such as democracy, peace and security and development. 113 Toward this end, the ISI is involved in global discussions around promoting a human rights-based approach to sustainable development, which is inclusive of the stateless. 114 DEPOLITICISING STATELESSNESS TO INTEGRATE IT IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORKS As statelessness has been rediscovered as a phenomenon, global governance actors have been hard at work integrating the issue into emerging governance frameworks. The SDA, 115 New York Declaration, 116 the Global Compact on 104 Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion, ‘What We Do’ <http://www.institutesi.org/what-we- do>. 105 ‘Statelessness and Human Rights’ (n 101). 106 Institute of Statelessness and Inclusion, The World’s Stateless Children ( Wolf Legal 2017). 107 Institute of Statelessness and Inclusion, ‘About the CRC’ <http://www.statelessnessandhumanrights.org/crc/about-the-crc> (‘About the CRC’). 108 European Network on Statelessness, ‘#StatelessKids — None of Europe’s Children Should Be Stateless’ <https://www.statelessness.eu/statelesskids-no-child-should-be-stateless>. 109 ‘About the CRC’ (n 107). 110 For their dedicated website on the issue, see Statelessness and Human Rights, ‘Welcome’ <http://www.statelessnessandhumanrights.org/>. 111 Institute of Statelessness and Inclusion, World’s Stateless (n 7). 112 ibid; Institute of Statelessness and Inclusion, Stateless Children (n 106). 113 See e,g, Institute of Statelessness and Inclusion, ‘Resources’ <http://www.institutesi.org/resources>. 114 Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion, Statelessness, Human Rights and the Sustainable Development Agenda (Working Paper, February 2017). 115 United Nations, ‘The Sustainable Development Agenda’ <https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/development-agenda/> accessed 27 May 2019. 116 New York Declaration for Refugees and Migrants, GA Res 71/1, UN Doc A/RES/71/1 (3 October 2016) (‘New York Declaration’). 149