A/HRC/36/7 60. Viet Nam welcomed efforts to implement the fourth National Action Plan on Human Rights to overcome challenges. 61. Yemen welcomed the ratification of the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the integration of human rights values in school curricula. 62. Albania welcomed ongoing efforts to promote the rights of women and vulnerable groups and the ratification of the Convention on Migrant Workers and the two Optional Protocols to the Convention on the Rights of the Child. 63. Algeria welcomed the adoption of the “3Ends” programme aimed at, inter alia, eliminating violence against women and children. 64. Angola appreciated the progress made in the socioeconomic sector, including in relation to access to health care and to the health insurance plan. 65. Argentina raised specific concerns about the application of the death penalty. 66. Armenia welcomed the National Action Plan on Human Rights and noted the National Strategy on the Elimination of Violence against Children. 67. Australia acknowledged the introduction of the Law on Persons with Disabilities and encouraged Indonesia to establish a national disability commission. Australia welcomed the demonstrated commitment of Indonesia to economic development in the Papua provinces. 68. Austria expressed concern about undue restrictions on freedom of expression, lack of accountability for violations by security forces in Papua and attacks against religious minorities and places of worship. 69. Azerbaijan appreciated the incorporation of international human rights standards into the national education system. 70. Bahrain welcomed several measures to combat human trafficking, including at the normative level and through the work of dedicated task forces. 71. Bangladesh noted that more attention and resources could be devoted to protecting the rights of children living in disadvantageous socioeconomic conditions, while appreciating Indonesia upholding women’s rights. 72. Belarus noted the commitment of Indonesia to strengthening international dialogue and cooperation on human rights and acknowledged human rights capacity-building measures for public officials. 73. Belgium welcomed the ratification of the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the involvement of children in armed conflict, but expressed its deep regrets about resumed executions. 74. Bosnia and Herzegovina welcomed the commitment of Indonesia to ratifying international human rights instruments. It remained concerned about ill-treatment of persons deprived of liberty. 75. Botswana acknowledged efforts to promote and protect women’s rights while noting concerns of violence against women and girls, including through harmful practices, and the need to improve the juvenile justice system. 76. Brazil regretted the decision by the Government to resume executions and to impose death sentences for drug-related offences, which has directly affected two Brazilian citizens. 77. Brunei Darussalam welcomed increased budget allocations for relevant ministerial programmes and measures to improve access to health facilities and services. 78. Indonesia noted that the law relating to the special autonomy of Papua and the law relating to Western Papua had been implemented to promote effective local governance and development. Both provinces were self-governed and administrated by local governments, led by democratically elected native Papuans. 6