A/HRC/13/13 84. Take further steps to support freedom of expression and the right to freedom of movement (New Zealand); 85. Allow more freedom of movement of the people and foreigners in the country as a way to generate economic activities (Malaysia); 86. Consider, as appropriate, increasing the percentage of representation of women in the supreme People’s Assembly and other State decision-making bodies (Sri Lanka); 87. Provide more opportunities for women to gain access to leading positions in both the political and economic spheres and strengthen funding and visibility of the national institutions that promote gender equality (Norway); 88. Continue efforts to reinvigorate the national economy by, inter alia, allowing more freedom for people to engage in economic and commercial activities (Malaysia); 89. Make every possible effort to ensure access to food for the entire population (Chile); 90. Secure the right to food for all its citizens, especially so as to secure the right to health for children (Japan); 91. Continue taking measures to ensure the right to food for its people and implement MDGs (Viet Nam); 92. Take the necessary steps to ensure impartial access to adequate food, drinking water and other basic necessities for all people within its jurisdiction, including vulnerable groups (Canada); 93. Address concerns of the international community, including shortage of food, medical and other humanitarian services (Philippines); 94. Allocate resources equitably and implement food security policies, including through sustainable agricultural practices and reduced State restrictions on the cultivation and trade of foodstuffs (New Zealand); 95. Continue to address the negative impact on the promotion and protection of human rights, as inflicted by external coercive measures (Islamic Republic of Iran); 96. Strengthen measures to facilitate access and effective distribution of international humanitarian aid to the people in need, with special attention to vulnerable groups (Mexico); 97. Give access to food and other essential products to those who need them, taking into account the particular needs of children and pregnant and nursing women, and cooperate constructively with humanitarian agencies and other humanitarian actors by ensuring them access to all the territory (Switzerland); 98. Intensify its efforts to promote and protect the human rights of specific groups within society, such as women, children, disabled persons and the elderly, with a view to empowering them and alleviating their vulnerability (Thailand); 99. Take positive measures to further reduce infant mortality rates and maternal mortality rates (Syrian Arab Republic); 100. Take measures to improve the quality of health services deteriorated due to lack of medical facilities and medicine (Islamic Republic of Iran); 18