43. Reiterates support for the Package of Measures for the implementation of the Minsk Agreements, adopted and signed on 12 February 2015 in Minsk by all signatories who also signed the Minsk Protocol of 5 September 2014, and the Memorandum of 19 September 2014, as well as the relevant OSCE PA resolutions addressing the crisis in and around Ukraine; 44. Underlines respect for the principles of the inviolability of frontiers and territorial integrity, peaceful settlement of disputes, equal rights, and self-determination of peoples as stated in the Helsinki Final Act, and calls on the Russian Federation to restrain its aggressive practices and reverse its annexation of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea; 45. Expresses its deep regret over the lack of progress towards the settlement of the NagornoKarabakh conflict, calls on the parties to engage without further delay in substantive negotiations with a view to finding the earliest possible sustainable solution to the conflict, and urges the Co-Chairmen of the OSCE Minsk Group to redouble their efforts to that end; 46. Reaffirms full support for a comprehensive, just and viable solution to the Transdniestrian conflict based on the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Moldova, with a special status for the Transdniestrian region, and encourages further steps to ensure stability and transparency, and decrease the military presence in the conflict region, including by completing the withdrawal of the Russian Federation forces and munitions from the territory of the Republic of Moldova; 47. Urges the full implementation of the EU-brokered Six-Point Ceasefire Agreement of 12 August 2008, which ended the conflicts in Abkhazia, Georgia and Tskhinvali region/South Ossetia, Georgia, as well as the free access of humanitarian aid to Abkhazia, Georgia and Tskhinvali region/South Ossetia, Georgia; 48. Calls on all countries to participate in UN negotiations on nuclear disarmament and to pursue the adoption of nuclear risk reduction, transparency and disarmament measures; 49. Stresses the need for tighter arms export policies, particularly with regard to volatile regions such as the Middle East, which strictly comply with international law, international humanitarian law and human rights law and the provisions of relevant international and regional instruments; 50. Reaffirms support for the 2004 Action Plan for the Promotion of Gender Equality, and urges the OSCE Ministerial Council to adopt an addendum to the Gender Action Plan that takes into account recent developments relating to women, peace and security, including the important findings of the Global Study on the implementation of United Nations Security Council resolution 1325; 51. Encourages participating States to promote the full participation of women in conflict prevention, management, resolution and recovery, including at all decision-making levels, as well as the protection of women’s rights throughout all stages of the conflict cycle in accordance with United Nations Security Council resolutions 1325 and 1820, as well as associated resolutions on women, peace and security, and to increase funding to support the advancement of gender equality in these areas; 6