A/HRC/WG. 6/1/CZE/4 page 13 III. CONCLUSIONS AND/OR RECOMMENDATIONS 44. In the course of the discussion, the following recommendations were made to the Czech Republic: 1. To take all measures to prevent any kind of reappearance of Nazism and not to let any such acts go unpunished (Russian Federation); 2. To develop appropriate training and awareness-raising measures towards the Roma, ethnic minorities and other marginalized groups and to create a justice system complying with international standards and ensuring that the perpetrators can be brought to justice (Algeria, Russian Federation); 3. To provide adequate protection for human rights defenders and marginalized groups against racially motivated violence (Algeria); 4. To enact anti-discrimination legislation in the field of access to private and public housing (Algeria); 5. To acknowledge the harm done to the victims of sterilization, in particular Roma, and to bring perpetrators to justice and provide reparations to the victims (Algeria, Russian Federation); 6. To adhere to the recommendation by CEDAW to closely monitor the effective implementation of the new legal framework in the Employment Act and Labour Code, provide anti-discrimination provisions for the advancement of women and minorities and ensure that the private sector fully abides by anti-discrimination laws (Algeria); 7. To adhere to the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrants Workers and Members of their Families (Algeria, Mexico); 8. To increase training in international human rights law for the judiciary and measures to strengthen its independence (Canada); 9. To take further measures to follow up on the recommendations of the Human Rights Committee and CEDAW related to anti-discrimination legislation (Canada); 10. To provide greater support for foster care as an alternative to institutionalization of children (Canada); 11. To establish a national human rights institution in accordance with the Paris Principles (Canada); 12. To ratify the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Canada, Slovenia, France); 13. To integrate a gender perspective in the follow-up process to the review (Slovenia); 14. To consider using the Yogyakarta Principles on the Application of International Human Rights Law in relation to Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity as a guide to assist Czech human rights policies (Slovenia);