A/HRC/25/17 expressing concerns about unaccompanied migrant children being detained. It asked about the procedures to release vulnerable detainees. It welcomed the establishment of the Parliamentary Ombudsman. Hungary made recommendations. 59. Iceland applauded signature of the Council of Europe Convention on preventing and combating violence against women and domestic violence, but expressed concern regarding prevalence of gender-based violence. Iceland urged strengthened measures against trafficking. It welcomed the extended NCPE remit and encouraged policies to overcome traditional gender stereotypes, ensure equal employment opportunities and strengthen women’s representation in decision-making. Iceland made recommendations. 60. Indonesia welcomed the appointment of the first-ever minister for civil liberties. It welcomed development of a draft National Children Policy, and suggested the establishment of a national human rights institution according to the Paris Principles. Indonesia indicated that there was room to improve legal frameworks relating to migration and the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families provided a solid ground for protection of migrants. Indonesia made recommendations. 61. The Islamic Republic of Iran expressed concern about human rights violations, namely racism, racial discrimination and xenophobia against migrants and poor conditions in detention centres, as well as that most human trafficking cases being prosecuted were still pending and no victim of trafficking had received compensation. It made recommendations. 62. Kuwait noted progress achieved and that the appointment of a minister for civil liberties demonstrated its commitment to human rights. The establishment of the Office of the Commissioner for Children ensured the protection of children’s rights. Children were at the centre of Maltese national policies and Kuwait encouraged Malta to continue that work. It noted efforts to protect the rights of migrant children through its policies. 63. Libya welcomed the comprehensive report, which noted measures taken towards the protection of human rights, including economic, social and cultural. It commended efforts made regarding migration, including irregular migration and applications for asylum. It wished Malta success in the implementation of the goals it had set in the area of human rights. 64. Malaysia welcomed the consultative approach used to draft the national report. Malaysia noted progress made since the first UPR cycle, including ratification of CRPD, and efforts to promote and protect rights of women and children, among others. The draft National Children Policy demonstrated the Government’s commitment to promotion of the well-being, rights and obligations and protection of children. Malaysia made recommendations. 65. Maldives welcomed steps and policies to recognize and provide opportunities for persons with disabilities and to encourage their inclusion. However, the daily life of persons with disabilities could still be improved, namely with practical and financial support for independent living options to facilitate social inclusion and independence. Maldives made recommendations. 66. Mexico applauded efforts to protect and promote human rights of persons with a disability, including ratification of CRPD and the Optional Protocol thereto. It noted efforts to combat the various forms of discrimination, racism and xenophobia, through awarenessraising programmes and the introduction of new legislation. Mexico made recommendations. 67. Montenegro welcomed the serious consideration and implementation of recommendations from the first UPR cycle, including ratification of OP-CRC-SC, and 10