A/HRC/25/6 135.34. Ensure operation of the national preventive mechanism, particularly by allowing the National Human Rights Commission unhindered access to all detention facilities (Belgium); 135.35. Continue its ongoing cooperation with the international human rights system of the United Nations (Azerbaijan); 135.36. Further strengthen their cooperation with the treaty bodies of the United Nations (Niger); 135.37. Make sure that the periodic reports to the United Nations treaties bodies that are overdue are submitted without further delay (Chad); 135.38. Keep its commitment to uphold human rights treaty obligations and engage constructively with human rights mechanisms (Ghana); 135.39. Extend a standing invitation to the human rights mechanisms of the United Nations (Costa Rica); 135.40. Continue the follow-up on the request by a number of Special Procedures Mandate Holders to visit the country (Bulgaria); 135.41. Issue standing invitation for the UN human rights special procedures and accept all requested visits by mandate holders (Hungary); 135.42. To keep on exerting efforts to protect and promote human rights (Yemen); 135.43. Continue efforts already embarked upon to ensure protection and promotion of all human rights (Djibouti); 135.44. Implement the 2011 EU Observation Mission recommendations concerning the equal political participation such as to provide assistance to IDPs or to prosecute people involved in election violence (Czech Republic); 135.45. Undertake measures, including through human rights education and training, to modify traditional practices that are in conflict with human rights standards which guarantee equality between men and women (Costa Rica); 135.46. Step up efforts aimed at eliminating harmful cultural practices, which hamper the full respect for the human rights of women (Paraguay); 135.47. The national report makes it clear that harmful traditional practices are deeply rooted in the culture of the Nigerian peoples; we therefore encourage the Nigerian government to intensify its efforts in the field of human rights education to eradicate this problem that only seems to weaken the development prospects in this country (Democratic Republic of the Congo); 135.48. Ensure that training of all military and security personnel does include a human rights component and that respect and protection of human rights during service is ensured and monitored (Germany); 135.49. Launch campaigns of sensitization for families and communities with the aim of creating areas of protection for the protection of the rights of children with greater efficiency (Mexico); 135.50. Continue measure to provide human rights trainings and capacitybuilding to civil servants and law-enforcement officials in line with the world programme for human Rights Education (Republic of Moldova); 135.51. Further develop the educational sector and the health sector because they are the key sectors in the development process (Saudi Arabia); 16