A/HRC/23/5 39. Ireland observed that Romania faced many challenges, including preventing the stigmatization of children with disabilities and the economic exploitation of children, and combating patterns of discrimination against Roma. It noted that structures to meet those challenges were in place, but implementation remained key. Ireland made recommendations. 40. The Islamic Republic of Iran noted the updated information provided by the delegation of Romania, and shared concerns raised in the report by OHCHR about the violation of human rights by the Government. It made recommendations. 41. Italy asked for further information on the Roma inclusion strategy for the period of 2012-2020 and resources allocated for the implementation of the strategy, as well as on mechanisms for coordinating the authorities working to combat discrimination. It remained deeply concerned about the situation of vulnerable children. Italy made recommendations. 42. Jordan welcomed the ratification of CRPD and the OP-CAT. It expressed its appreciation for the strengthening of the institutional framework, particularly through amendments to the law on domestic violence. Jordan made recommendations. 43. Kuwait noted the National Anti-corruption Strategy for 2012-2015, and efforts to undertake judicial reform, improve the legislative framework and raise public confidence in the justice system. The Roma integration strategy, particularly its provision on equal access to health and employment, was commended. Kuwait made recommendations. 44. Lebanon highlighted the ratification of CRPD and OP-CAT, and commended efforts made in respect of the rights of Roma in the fields of social integration and education. Positive developments had also been observed in the field of persons with disabilities. Lebanon made a recommendation. 45. Libya welcomed the efforts of Romania to combat trafficking in persons through legislation, but noted a worrying increase in cases of trafficking, especially of women and children. It observed that Romania was a country of both origin and transit for human trafficking. Libya made recommendations. 46. Liechtenstein noted the national strategy on children’s rights, yet expressed concern about the practice of corporal punishment at home and in institutions. It commended Romania for amendments to the Criminal Code allowing the prosecution of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. Liechtenstein made recommendations. 47. Malaysia took note of the progress made by Romania in the field of human rights and fundamental freedoms, and welcomed the adoption of the Roma inclusion strategy, which was aimed at tackling social and economic disadvantage among Roma citizens. Malaysia made recommendations. 48. Mexico noted progress made by Romania in protecting and promoting human rights, and drew particular attention to the ratification of CRPD and OP-CAT. It encouraged Romania to strengthen its efforts to eliminate discrimination. Mexico made recommendations. 49. Morocco commended Romania for its law on religious freedom. It requested information on the situation of Muslims and the measures to promote religious worship by Muslims. Welcoming human rights training for students and public officials, it asked about similar training for law enforcement officials. Morocco made recommendations. 50. The Netherlands expressed its concern about discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender persons. It also stated that there was no active strategy for sexual and reproductive health, despite high rates of teenage pregnancy and abortions and poor access to services. It made recommendations. 8