A/HRC/44/13 Punishment, the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Convention against Discrimination in Education. Myanmar acknowledged the establishment by Grenada of the National Strategic Development Plan 2020–2035 and the country’s legislative reforms. 88. Nepal commended Grenada for formulating the National Sustainable Development Plan 2020–2035, the measures taken to address poverty and the efforts made to provide quality education while also developing child-friendly schools. Nepal noted the efforts of Grenada with respect to the Gender Equality Policy and Action Plan 2014–2024 and the implementation of the medium-term agenda 2019–2021. 89. Barbados noted the progress made by Grenada since the previous review and congratulated the Government for recognizing the impact of climate change on human rights. It commended the efforts made by Grenada to mainstream climate change and environmental issues. 90. Senegal welcomed the measures taken by Grenada to strengthen its legislative and institutional frameworks to promote human rights. It also welcomed the measures taken to address trafficking in persons, in line with the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, supplementing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, and, in particular, Act No. 34 of 2014 and related awareness-raising campaigns and training activities. 91. The head of the delegation stated that the advances made by Grenada in the development of its human rights framework had not come without challenges. However, Grenada remained resolute and committed to meeting those challenges. The support of the international community would be fundamental to the implementation process and the country was grateful for the assistance received thus far. 92. The head of the delegation thanked all the country’s international partners, in particular the Commonwealth Secretariat and its human rights advisors based at the Commonwealth Small States Office, for working closely with Grenada on the universal periodic review process. 93. In conclusion, the head of the delegation reiterated his Government’s commitment to improving its human rights machinery, assuring that the rights and freedoms of its citizens remained a priority. II. Conclusions and/or recommendations 94. The following recommendations will be examined by Grenada, which will provide responses in due time, but no later than the forty-fourth session of the Human Rights Council. 94.1 Take advantage of technical assistance available through OHCHR to fulfil its obligations under various United Nations treaty bodies (Bahamas); Seek technical assistance from OHCHR to ratify the human rights conventions (Timor-Leste); 94.2 Fulfil its reporting obligations in a timely manner (Ukraine); 94.3 Step up efforts to submit pending reports to treaty bodies (Chile); 94.4 Pursue efforts with a view to submitting its human rights reports within a reasonable time (Senegal); 94.5 Ratify and implement the Protocol of 2014 to the ILO Forced Labour Convention, 1930 (No. 29) (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 94.6 Adopt an open, merit-based process when selecting national candidates for United Nations treaty body elections (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 94.7 Ratify the human rights instruments to which Granada is not yet a party (Ecuador); Ratify the core United Nations human rights treaties and protocols to which it is not yet a party (Italy); 11