A/HRC/26/11 caesareans; and to improve the infrastructure of the health-care system. Cuba made recommendations. 92. Djibouti encouraged the Comoros to continue to collaborate with its international partners, especially to provide adequate training for staff in the newly created human rights institutions. It welcomed the initiatives to ensure better access to maternal and child health care. It requested more information on the status of amendments to criminal legislation. Djibouti made recommendations. 93. Tunisia commended the amendments to the Constitution and the enactment of numerous laws aimed at promoting human rights. It welcomed the establishment of the National Commission for Human Rights and Freedoms and the General Office for Solidarity and Gender Advocacy. Tunisia made recommendations. 94. Ethiopia commended the Comoros on the adoption of a national human rights policy, which would strengthen efforts to promote and protect human rights. It noted with appreciation the ratification of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Ethiopia made recommendations. 95. France welcomed the efforts to implement a number of the recommendations accepted in the first UPR cycle. It praised the creation of the National Commission for Human Rights and Freedoms and the establishment of the National Commission to Prevent and Combat Corruption. France made recommendations. 96. Gabon commended the Comoros for acceding to or ratifying core international and regional human rights instruments and for establishing the National Commission for Human Rights and Freedoms. It welcomed the amendments to the Criminal Code and the Code of Criminal Procedure aimed at abolishing the death penalty. Gabon made a recommendation. 97. The Netherlands noted the country’s commitment to equality and non-discrimination and, in particular, the measures to address domestic and sexual violence against women. However, it remained concerned about violence against women and the lack of victim protection measures and encouraged continued efforts in those areas. It made recommendations. 98. Ghana commended the establishment of the Supreme Court and the various national institutions to promote and protect human rights and to combat corruption. Ghana supported the country’s appeal to the international community for assistance in strengthening the relevant institutions with the necessary human, financial and technical capacity. Ghana made recommendations. 99. Indonesia expressed its appreciation for the steps taken to strengthen the legal and institutional framework, including the establishment of a national human rights policy and the National Commission for Human Rights and Freedoms. It welcomed the State’s efforts to ensure children’s rights, in particular the awareness-raising programmes developed to combat child labour. Indonesia made recommendations. 100. Iraq welcomed the adoption of strategies for accelerated growth, sustainable development and poverty reduction and of a capacity-building plan. It commended the ratification of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment and the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, and the establishment of the Human Rights Delegation, the National Commission for Human Rights and Freedoms and the National Network of Gender Advocates. Iraq made recommendations. 101. Ireland welcomed the introduction of a national human rights policy and legislation establishing a national human rights institution, as well as the State’s ratification of the 12 GE.14-13136