A/HRC/15/60 persistent discrimination against Roma and Sámi and the increasing number of racially motivated hate crimes; the implementation of a ban on racist organizations; the specific needs of migrant children and their rights to education, health and adequate housing; the issue of torture in national legislation; and violence against women and the need to develop a national plan of action to combat it. It called upon the Government of Sweden to adopt and take effective laws and measures to address the recommendations effectively, including those provided by the Islamic Republic of Iran. 487. Thailand commended the active contribution of the Government of Sweden to human rights and humanitarian activities at both the domestic and international levels. Thailand supported the recommendation that the Government consider the establishment of a national human rights institution in accordance with the Paris Principles. It also welcomed the recommendations relating to measures dealing with violence against women. Thailand encouraged Sweden to strengthen further the protection of human rights of migrant workers, especially the rights of women victims of trafficking. Thailand urged Sweden to take steps to ensure the implementation of its policies on combating sexual violence and its law prohibiting the purchase of sexual services, hoping that these laws would be an important tool for preventing the trafficking and sexual exploitation of women and children. 488. Indonesia thanked the delegation of Sweden for its updates and detailed information. It commended Sweden’s long-standing tradition of promoting human rights, democracy and providing international development assistance to countries in need. It noted that Sweden had not yet established a national human rights institution in line with the Paris Principles, and reiterated its recommendation that it continue to work in this area. While expressing support for press freedom and freedom of expression, Indonesia stressed that deliberate religious-based provocative acts only perpetuated Islamophobia and intolerance and undermined collective efforts to promote peace, mutual respect and understanding between different communities. Indonesia hoped that such examples of intolerance would not be repeated and that Swedish legislation prohibiting such crimes and hate speech would be strengthened. Indonesia also welcomed Sweden’s initiative to establish bilateral dialogues on human rights, including with Indonesia. 3. General comments made by other relevant stakeholders 489. The International Save the Children Alliance called on Sweden to prioritize the rights of undocumented children by, inter alia, implementing recommendations calling it to adopt a legislative framework to ensure that all migrant children have access to the same health-care services. It stressed the importance of including both undocumented children and adults in the right to health care, since the well-being of a child was linked to that of the child’s parents. It referred to recommendation 95.80, and called on the Government to ensure that the principle of the best interest of the child would guide all related processes and decisions, especially in asylum-seeking cases involving children. The Alliance called upon Sweden to appoint an inquiry charged with framing legislation establishing that childspecific reasons or specific forms of persecution may serve as grounds for granting refugee or other protective status. 490. The Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom strongly supported the recommendations made by treaty bodies that Sweden should allocate sufficient funding for the advancement of women and, in this regard, requested the Government to look at disarmament and a decrease in military spending as ways to ensure sufficient funds. The Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action that called on Governments to reduce excessive military expenditure and control the availability of armaments with the purpose of increasing the amount of available resources for, inter alia, human security, renewable energy and sustainable infrastructure. Selling arms to unstable countries undermined the principle of the responsibility to protect and facilitated budget allocations contrary to both 156 GE.11-17043