HIGHLIGHTS OF RESULTS by CEDAW, CESCR and the UPR. In addition to the activity-specific indicators, the road map contains appropriate SDG indicators, which will enhance the mutual reinforcement of human rights and SDG reporting, thereby setting an example of a good practice for other Central Asian States. In Uzbekistan, UN Human Rights, through the UNCT, advised State authorities on developing national SDG indicators, which include supplementary human rights indicators to strengthen the implementation of SDGs that are aligned with international human rights law. OHCHR delivered a training on an HRBA to SDGs for the members of the expert group of the national SDG coordination body. The training session helped to enhance expertise at the national level and encouraged discussions about improving national SDG indicators from the human rights perspective. D8 National institutions, assisted by communities, systematically collect, disaggregate and use data relevant for advancing human rights when they monitor and implement the SDGs. The methodologies developed by UN Human Rights for SDG indicator 16.1.2, on the number of conflict-related deaths, and SDG indicators 10.3.1/16.b.1, on the percentage of the population experiencing discrimination on grounds prohibited by international law, were endorsed by the Inter-Agency and Expert Group on SDG Indicators, which is composed of Member States. This result increases potential opportunities for OHCHR to further mainstream human rights obligations and the prevention of human rights violations into the implementation and accountability framework of the SDGs at country, regional and global levels. We also supported the development of methodologies to monitor and collect data on the national implementation of human rights education, including through the work of UNESCO, in the context of SDG target 4.7 and the World Programme for Human Rights Education. YOUTH FROM BARBADOS AND THE EASTERN CARIBBEAN STANDING UP FOR HUMAN RIGHTS In line with the theme of 2019 Human Rights Day, “Youth standing up for human rights,” the UN Multi-Country Office for Barbados and the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States sponsored a photo contest entitled “Our rights, our Caribbean… Leaving No One Behind.” Human Rights Day provided an opportunity to reflect on the principles enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In addition, the event encouraged everyone to take action in their daily lives against all forms of discrimination and uphold universal human rights, thereby promoting the kinship of all human beings. inspire action through imagery. Young people from Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, the British Virgin Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Montserrat, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines were invited to capture a photo that depicted what “Leaving No One Behind” meant to them within the human rights context of their respective countries and territories. Participants were also asked to explore themes of anti-discrimination and inclusion. As photography is a powerful medium of expression that can communicate strong messages, the contest sought to Prizes were awarded to the three top contestants, on 10 December, during the launch of a photo exhibition of the entries, in Barbados. The winners ranged in age from 11 to 15 years. Shifts: Inequalities Climate change Corruption New technologies Kya Knight, second place winner of the photo competition, receives her award from the Honorable Colin E. Jordan, M.P., Barbados Minister of Labour and Social Partnership Relations and Mr. Didier Trebucq, UN Resident Coordinator for Barbados and the OECS. © UN Barbados and the OECS People on the move UN HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT 2019 29