A/HRC/RES/29/11 Emphasizing that human rights education and awareness-raising campaigns and other measures are important enablers for the prevention of and the fight against corruption, Recalling that transparency, access to information, accountability, nondiscrimination and meaningful participation are an integral part of sustainable and comprehensive anti-corruption measures, Welcoming the commitment made by all States in the 2005 World Summit Outcome 1 to make the fight against corruption a priority at all levels, Welcoming also the engagement of States parties to the United Nations Convention against Corruption through appropriate measures, such as the development of national action plans to strengthen implementation of the Convention at the domestic level and through the Mechanism for the Review of Implementation of the United Nations Convention against Corruption, aimed at identifying gaps and assisting countries in meeting the objectives of the Convention, Welcoming further the efforts made to address corruption in the ongoing negotiations of the post-2015 development agenda, in particular the proposed target on substantially reducing corruption and bribery in all their forms, Welcoming the joint statement on the negative impact of corruption on the enjoyment of human rights made on behalf of 134 States Members of the United Nations at the twentieth session of the Human Rights Council, Welcoming also the holding by the Human Rights Council, at its twenty-second session, of a panel discussion on the negative impact of corruption on the enjoyment of human rights, 1. Takes note with interest of the final report of the Human Rights Council Advisory Committee on the issue of the negative impact of corruption on the enjoyment of human rights;2 2. Urges States that have not yet done so to consider ratifying or acceding to the United Nations Convention against Corruption, and calls upon on States parties to the Convention to implement it; 3. Underlines the necessity to step up cooperation and coordination among different stakeholders at the national, regional and international levels to fight corruption in all its forms as a means of contributing positively to the promotion and protection of human rights; 4. Stresses that preventive measures are one of the most effective means of countering corruption and of avoiding its negative impact on the enjoyment of human rights, calls for the strengthening of prevention measures at all levels, and underlines that one key aspect of preventive measures is to address the needs of groups in vulnerable situations who may be the first victims of corruption; 5. Recognizes that the negative impact of corruption on human rights and sustainable development can be combated through anti-corruption education, and notes with appreciation the capacity-building activities and specialized curricula developed by relevant institutions, such as the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime and the International Anti-Corruption Academy; 1 2 2 General Assembly resolution 60/1. A/HRC/28/73.