“During 2016-2017, the region recorded over 500 disasters of a certain magnitude that [..] displaced over 31 million people” (1.5).

Particular consideration to their specific concerns in “public-private partnerships for the research, development and application of science, technology and innovation for disaster risk reduction” (3.1.1), and in “preparedness and contingency plans” (j.) that include their access to “comprehensive and accessible service and referral mechanisms”.

Displacement data “including from at-risk communities living in geographically remote areas, with consistent levels of disaggregation for sex, age and disability” (3.1.2a).

“comprehensive and accessible service and referral mechanisms to promote the specific needs of [..] displaced persons and other at- risk populations, including prevention of and response to gender-based violence” (b). “[T] emporary settlements for persons displaced by disasters.”

Develop or revise “building codes and standards in in recovery and reconstruction practices at the national and local levels” to integrate the management of disaster risk (e), while “retrofitting, reconstruction, building code enforcement, post-trauma programs, resilient livelihoods and shelter provisionfor displaced populations” are also cited for inclusion in capacity building of “local authorities, private sector and communities to develop and implement local disaster management and recovery plans” (i).

Ensure: “that the development and revision of national and local disaster risk reduction strategies include provisionson displacement and human mobility” (vi).

“integrate locally-led and nationally-supported plans that include early warning, response coordination, evacuation plans and preparedness mechanisms to implement rescue and relief activities”(vii).