A/HRC/15/3 66.26. Promptly establish a National Human Rights Institution that operates in accordance with the Paris Principles, seeking international assistance as necessary (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 66.27. Consider, with the support of the international community, the establishment of a national human rights institution (Philippines); 66.28. Seek from the international community and United Nations specialized agencies the technical assistance necessary to establish a national human rights institution as well as to overcome the challenges and constraints listed in the national report (Algeria); 66.29. Establish a national institution for human rights in accordance with the Paris Principles, seeking international technical cooperation if necessary (Mexico); 66.30. Institute mechanisms for the effective guarantee of the human rights of all its citizens, including awareness-raising activities (Japan); 66.31. Raise awareness, through the media and educational means, of the value of human rights and respect for human rights, as well as violence against women (Libyan Arab Jamahiriya); 66.32. Accelerate, as appropriate, the pursuit of the worthy objectives set out in the National Development Plan 2008–2011 (Algeria); 66.33. Extend Government funding to schools for persons with disabilities (Canada); 66.34. Establish a comprehensive child labour policy (Germany); 66.35. Urgently strengthen its commitment to the international human rights system in order to receive specialized help, through the extension of a standing invitation to all special procedures (Spain); 66.36. Consider extending a standing invitation to all special procedures of the Human Rights Council (Latvia); 66.37. Issue a standing invitation to the special procedures (Canada); extend a standing invitation to the special procedures mandate holders (Chile); 66.38. Intensify its efforts to include gender as a discrimination ground in the Constitution (Norway); 66.39. Amend the Constitution to include sex and gender as prohibited grounds of discrimination (Slovenia); amend its Constitution to include sex and gender as prohibited grounds of discrimination (New Zealand); 66.40. Amend its Constitution and its domestic legislation to prohibit discrimination on the basis of gender, to bring it into line with its CEDAW obligations (United Kingdom); 66.41. Amend its Constitution so as to expand the prohibited grounds of discrimination to include not only gender, but also sexual orientation, disability, health status and economic status (Netherlands); 66.42. Fully implement, once adopted, a draft amendment to the Constitution that would protect against discrimination on the basis of sex and gender, and would seek to protect women’s and children’s rights regarding family law, sexual offences, domestic violence, property, the right to work, and inheritance law (United States of America); 14