equality of rights between migrant workers and nationals regarding conditions of employment and social security, 76. Reaffirming the Astana Declaration of 2008 and the Oslo Declaration of 2010 and their resolutions on cybercrime and cyber security, which recognize that cyber attacks against vital state and commercial infrastructure are equivalent in nature to those of a conventional act of aggression, 77. Expressing concern about the amendments to education legislation in Hungary, affecting Central European University, which risk undermining academic freedom, inhibiting research and development, and impeding scientific advancement, The OSCE Parliamentary Assembly: 78. Calls on OSCE participating States to redouble their efforts in thorough consideration of issues relating to the economic and environmental dimension in line with commitments set forth in the Helsinki Final Act and the 2010 Astana Commemorative Declaration; 79. Recommends that OSCE participating States seek opportunities to develop mutually beneficial regional and subregional economic co-operation, including the promotion of dialogue and interaction among participating States and among relevant international and regional organizations; 80. Underlines that economic growth and environmental sustainability are not mutually exclusive and that domestic economic policies should prioritize clean energy projects, investment and innovation to promote sustained growth and ensure that negative effects on the environment are minimized; 81. Requests that the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its Sustainable Development Goals be used as the main point of reference for all sustainable development policies in participating States; 82. Stresses the high potential of “green economic growth” as a major driving force for sustainable development, utilization of renewable energy sources and advantages for ecological health, low operating costs and safety to the environment and for supporting the implementation of the UN Sustainable Development Goals by all participating States; 83. Recognizes that the empowerment of women and girls through education and universal access to sexual and reproductive health and rights is central to sustainable development and environmental protection, urges OSCE participating States to implement financial, economic, environmental, and social policies that promote gender equality in each of these areas of work, and calls on OSCE participating States to increase learning opportunities and skills development for women and girls, related to the green economy; 84. Urges all OSCE participating States to recognize the urgency of the climate crisis and its related challenges, including displacement and forced migration, and to implement policies at the international, regional, national and subnational levels to better prevent and prepare for displacement and respond to situations whereby people are forced to seek refuge, in their own country or internationally in the context of natural disasters and climate change, and to move rapidly towards a low-emission and climate-resilient 10