A/HRC/17/13 64.57. Repeal the provisions under its criminal legislation that punish sexual relations between consenting adults of the same sex (France); 64.58. Bring its legislation into conformity with its commitment to equality and non-discrimination and its international human rights obligations, by repealing all provisions which may be applied to criminalize sexual activity between consenting adults (United Kingdom); 64.59. Continue organizing thematic meetings, such as the 2009 National Forum on Justice, and whenever appropriate involve civil society as well as other non-governmental stakeholders (Morocco); 64.60. Adopt measures to impose sanctions that are sufficiently effective and dissuasive on employers who discriminate against trade union activity (Chile); 64.61. Continue to implement and consolidate programmes and measures aimed at reducing poverty, in particular through its Poverty Reduction Strategy (Nigeria); 64.62. Intensify programs to combat poverty so as to improve the enjoyment of economic, social and cultural rights, particularly with regard to food security (Algeria); 64.63. Continue to take measures to guarantee universal access to primary health care, particularly maternal and child care services (Chile); 64.64. Continue implementing programmes and measures to improve the enjoyment of the right to education and the right to health (Cuba); 64.65. Further develop strategies to improve health services for all its citizens, especially in relation to combating maternal mortality (Norway); 64.66. Work with WHO and ILO to improve levels of sanitation, hygiene and maternal health care in order to reduce the spread of communicable diseases (Maldives); 64.67. Consider strengthening programmes to combat and HIV/AIDS, with special attention to women and children (Brazil); prevent 64.68. Organize public-awareness campaigns regarding HIV/AIDS through the media, and include awareness-raising campaigns in school curricula (Germany); 64.69. Cooperate with, inter alia, UNESCO and UNICEF to improve the education sector (Maldives); 64.70. Seek the technical and financial assistance of United Nations partners and specialized agencies to improve its education system so as to reduce illiteracy and school drop-out rates, particularly of girls (Mauritania); 64.71. Establish as soon as possible mechanisms to ensure transparent and responsible governance of the extractive industries sector which fulfil the membership requirements in the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (Canada); 64.72. Improve the financing methodology, strengthen relevant coordination, and create better conditions for its own development (China). 65. The following recommendations will be examined by Sao Tome and Principe, which will provide responses in due course, but no later than the seventeenth session of the Human Rights Council in June 2011. The response of Sao Tome and Principe to 14