A/HRC/30/7 90.102 Continue the efforts to promote the right to health, in particular by giving priority to primary health care and by strengthening the attention paid to mental health problems. Likewise, promote the right to health of persons with disabilities and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex persons (Colombia); 90.103 Extend education services to rural zones and guarantee access for all persons to a quality education without distinction, including persons belonging to indigenous and Afro-descendant communities, in order to reduce inequality in the country (Honduras); 90.104 Take the necessary measures to ensure access to education for all, in particular for populations in remote zones (Algeria); 90.105 Continue increasing inputs in education to effectively protect the right to education for the people of Panama, including indigenous people (China); 90.106 Continue promoting the right to education, in particular access to education for boys and girls from Afro-Panamanian, indigenous, rural and migrant communities (Colombia); 90.107 Consider incorporating human Panamanian system of education (Peru); rights programmes in the 90.108 Continue taking all necessary measures to incorporate the rights of disabled persons in all aspects of public policies, including by strengthening the national secretariat for persons with disabilities to standardize protocols and guidelines for the implementation of rehabilitation services at the national level (Honduras); 90.109 Take appropriate measures to meet the needs of indigenous and rural populations that still have clear difficulties to access to safe drinking water and sanitation (Spain); 90.110 Continue to work to reduce the levels of poverty in indigenous communities (Australia); 90.111 Take all measures to ensure that indigenous children can fully exercise their rights and establish support programmes for migrant children (Honduras). 91. The recommendations below did not enjoy the support of country Panama and would thus be noted: 91.1 Continue working on the adoption of those international instruments to which it is not State party, including the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families (Nicaragua); 91.2 Continue its efforts to ensure a comprehensive approach to migrant workers’ rights by considering its accession to the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families (Indonesia); 91.3 Consider ratifying or acceding to the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families (Peru); 19