A/HRC/44/16 100.137 Take measures to ensure that more children are enrolled in secondary education, including the continued enforcement of prohibitions on child labour (Afghanistan); 100.138 Ensure access to education for the children of migrant workers, regardless of the migration status of their parents (Afghanistan); 100.139 Continue its efforts in order for more children to access secondary education (Algeria); 100.140 Strengthen efforts to promote education for all children, including girls and children with disabilities (Bangladesh); 100.141 Continue expanding the coverage and quality of education at all levels, particularly ensuring its impact on the most disadvantaged sectors (Cuba); 100.142 Revise the Health and Family Life Education programme by aligning it with the updated United Nations international technical guidance on sexuality education and by training teachers and service providers to deliver it accordingly (Netherlands); 100.143 Continue with the initiatives for an inclusive education that guarantees access to all levels of education, including for children of migrants and minority groups (Ecuador); 100.144 Revise and strengthen the Health and Family Life Education programme and its delivery to include comprehensive sexuality education, in line with international guidelines and best practices (Fiji) (Iceland); 100.145 Ensure that the right to education is effectively offered to all, especially to children in rural areas, and that the rich patrimony of indigenous languages is preserved and transmitted (Holy See); 100.146 Revise the Health and Family Life Education programme to align with international guidelines in order to address sexual and gender-based violence (Malaysia); 100.147 Take measures to increase awareness of human rights, in local languages, among its population (Mauritius); 100.148 Consider allocating additional resources to the Women and Gender Equality Commission (Peru); 100.149 Strengthen efforts to improve its institutional and policy framework aimed at accelerating the elimination of discrimination against women and promoting gender equality (Rwanda); 100.150 Achieve the internationally agreed development goals on gender equality, empowerment of women, equal pay and equality in the labour market, and strengthen educational opportunities and vocational training for women and girls (Saudi Arabia); 100.151 Develop more effective policies to fight against gender-based violence (Spain); 100.152 Continue efforts to promote women’s rights (Tunisia); 100.153 Continue efforts to combat violence against women in all its forms (Tunisia); 100.154 Continue its efforts in creating a safe environment for women and girls where their rights are protected and promoted, not only through legislation but also through policies and programmes (Myanmar); 100.155 Increase the human, technical and financial resources allocated to the National Domestic Violence Oversight Committee and the National Task Force for the Prevention of Sexual Violence so as to effectively coordinate the 18