A/HRC/43/15 122.137 Improve the living standards of its Roma population, including by providing better access to basic utilities and services and improving education outcomes for Roma students at all levels (Australia); 122.138 Further the understanding that anti-Gypsyism is a driver for social exclusion of Roma and Sinti, and strengthen efforts to improve their living conditions, for example by adopting measures to ensure their access to drinking water, sanitation and electricity (Austria); 122.139 Step up its efforts to provide safe drinking water and sanitation services to the Roma population who live in informal settlements (Chile); 122.140 Continue efforts to improve the living conditions of Roma and particularly ensure the right to drinking water for everyone as laid down in the Constitution of the Republic of Slovenia (Germany); 122.141 Further improve living conditions of the Roma population and better protect their right to education (China); 122.142 Adopt efficient measures and allocate sufficient resources to integrate Roma children in preschool institutions, put an end to segregation in schools and reduce school dropout cases (Costa Rica); 122.143 Continue efforts for the integration of Roma, migrants and other minorities, particularly for their access to education, health care, employment and housing, and ensure their participation in political and social life (Cuba); 122.144 Adopt a definitive legislative and policy framework in order to prevent groundless expelling of migrant workers (Azerbaijan); 122.145 Ensure that migrants, women, children and persons with disabilities are meaningfully engaged in the drafting and implementation of the Government’s strategy on migration (Fiji); 122.146 Safeguard the rights of newly-arrived and all immigrants in line with Slovenia’s international obligations and commitments (Thailand); 122.147 Guarantee full access to and improved quality of health care, social services and education to migrants, irrespective of their migratory status, and implement alternative measures to deprivation of liberty for all migrant children (Portugal); 122.148 Continue to implement the State strategy regarding migration, in particular the efforts to ensure coordination of the work of relevant agencies in the situation of an increase in migration flow (Russian Federation); 122.149 Reform its national legislation in order to implement international obligations of Slovenia on migrants, refugees and asylum seekers (Canada); 122.150 Strengthen education programmes on the human rights of migrants and refugees, for migration officials, security forces, the army, prosecutors and judges, with special focus on the principle of non-refoulement (Mexico); 122.151 Work towards implementing additional measures to ensure that unaccompanied children or families with children are not held in detention (Cyprus); 122.152 Guarantee protection of the rights of separated and unaccompanied children, and facilitate family reunification processes as well as access for asylum seekers and refugees to social services such as housing, public health care and education on an equal footing (Ecuador); 122.153 Strengthen the asylum system to fully respect the principle of nonrefoulement (Cyprus); 122.154 Ensure that border and police guards provide adequate information to asylum seekers and migrants about relevant procedures and their rights in the language that they understand (Malta); 22