A/HRC/8/52 page 129 312. With regard to recommendation No. 2, the delegation provided information that the Ministry of Justice is currently examining the need to amend the legislation to oblige the service providers of Internet sites to follow up on and erase material amounting to hate speech and racist offences. 313. With reference to recommendation No. 3, it was stated, inter alia, that first-hand data was important to better understand the context in which violence within families occurred so as to be able to provide better services, prevention and monitoring measures, advocacy as well as awareness-raising. Finland was carrying out the Council of Europe’s Campaign to Combat Violence against Women in 2008 and a comprehensive study on violence against children will be published in the autumn. 314. Concerning recommendation No. 4 about considering ratifying the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families, the delegation of Finland clarified that the rights of immigrants were already covered by national legislation, European Union legislation as well as by other human rights instruments, including the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. The basic rights and freedoms of the Finnish Constitution protect everyone residing in Finland, including migrant workers. Finland did not envisage that consultations between ministries to revise its position towards the Convention would take place in the near future. 315. Regarding recommendation No. 5, the delegation stated that it pursued actively the enhancement of the rights of the Sami people. The objective of the present Government is to solve the issue of the land use question during the current term of the Government. Another question related to the right of Sami people to participate in decision-making on the use of land in the Sami homeland area and the delegation stated that the aim of the Government was to find a solution that would include the prerequisites to ratify ILO Convention No. 169 on Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries. 316. Referring to recommendation No. 6, Finland stated that it was committed to the full and inclusive application of the 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees and that the Ombudsman for Minorities found that the accelerated asylum procedure, as a rule, safeguarded the legal protection of an asylum applicant during the process. Furthermore, the Finnish Constitution and Aliens Act prohibited deportation of aliens to a country where they could face the death penalty, torture or ill-treatment. 317. With regard to recommendation No. 7, Finland reported, inter alia, that it had initially studied the Yogyakarta Principles and recognized their usefulness in bringing greater clarity and coherence to States’ human rights’ obligations. Finland was committed to further enhancing the situation of the LGBT people in Finland and the possible role of the Yogyakarta Principles in this would be studied further. 318. Concerning recommendation No. 8 on fully integrating a gender perspective into the follow-up process to the universal periodic review, it was explained that the Government was preparing an action plan for gender equality, the key objectives of which were, among others, to mainstream the gender perspective, to raise awareness of gender equality in schools and to