A/HRC/23/14 of Persons with Disabilities and its Optional Protocol. It noted efforts to combat racism and racial discrimination and to support and assist victims of human trafficking. Thailand made recommendations. 67. Togo welcomed the ratification of international conventions and the creation of various commissions to address gender equality and violence and the issue of integration. It encouraged Liechtenstein to establish a national human rights institution in accordance with the Paris Principles. Togo noted efforts to improve the integration of immigrants and prevent racism and discrimination. It encouraged the enactment of a comprehensive law on discrimination. It welcomed measures to protect children, women, the elderly and persons with disabilities. Togo made a recommendation. 68. Tunisia noted the creation of the Ombuds Office for Children and Young People and plans to establish a national human rights institution in accordance with the Paris Principles. It also noted steps taken to combat racism in line with the recommendations of the first UPR cycle and CERD. It welcomed the commitment of Liechtenstein to achieve the 0.7 per cent ODA target as soon as possible. Tunisia made recommendations. 69. Turkey encouraged efforts to combat intolerance and xenophobia and welcomed the adoption of the plan of measures against right-wing extremism. However, it referred to reported instances of xenophobia and intolerance against ethnic and religious groups and concerns about an inadequate legal framework for the prevention of racial discrimination. Foreigners from “third countries” should receive information on the integration agreement in advance and protection against discrimination. Turkey made a recommendation. 70. The United Kingdom noted steps to strengthen the legal and institutional framework to combat racism and discrimination and encouraged the enactment of anti-discrimination legislation. It also encouraged the continued promotion of gender equality. It asked about further measures to prohibit torture and inhuman treatment. It suggested that independent bodies be tasked with investigating allegations of excessive use of force and violent treatment during apprehension of persons. It made recommendations. 71. The United States of America commended the commitment to the rule of law, democracy, freedom of expression and religious freedom, Holocaust education programmes and public commemoration ceremonies, the humane treatment of asylum seekers from Africa and the extension of the time limit given to asylum seekers to request a hearing. It recognized the high representation of women in politics, but noted the persistent gender pay gap. It also noted the low representation of minority groups in the Government and Parliament. It made recommendations. 72. Uruguay highlighted progress, including in areas relating to recommendations initially not accepted by Liechtenstein. It noted the ratification of various international human rights conventions and commended Liechtenstein for being the first State to have ratified the amendments to the Rome Statute on the crime of aggression. It further noted the creation of the Ombuds Office for Children and Young People, the entry into force of new legislation for the official registration of same-sex partnerships and Liechtenstein cooperation for development. Uruguay made recommendations. 73. Viet Nam appreciated the efforts of Liechtenstein in implementing the recommendations from the first UPR cycle and noted improvement in legislation, national institutions and infrastructure on human rights. It also noted the strong policy to combat racial discrimination, racism and right-wing extremism. It requested further details on how Liechtenstein had successfully maintained a comprehensive social security system despite current economic difficulties. It made recommendations. 74. Algeria was encouraged by the large number of measures taken to improve interreligious and intercultural understanding, as well as ongoing efforts to combat racism 12