A/HRC/16/14 98.33. Ask the major industrialized economies to help promote and protect human rights in the country, both by reducing greenhouse gas emissions to “safe” levels that are consistent with the full enjoyment of human rights, and by funding adaptation measures to help the country cope with those changes that are already taking place (Maldives); 98.34. Continue to develop and implement strategies to counter the negative impacts of climate change in cooperation with and with assistance from the international community (Bangladesh); 98.35. Implement the recommendations of this universal periodic review session with the involvement of civil society and non-governmental organizations (Hungary); 98.36. Call upon the international community, in particular the bilateral partners of Jamaica, to offer all the necessary development support and cooperation to Jamaica for the implementation of the universal periodic review recommendations in country-driven and country-owned approaches, as forcefully stressed by the Honourable Minister (Mauritius); 98.37. Adopt targeted policies and programmes to offer protections for the most vulnerable in society, including women, children and persons with disabilities, and to eliminate discrimination against them (Canada)3. 99. The following recommendations enjoy the support of Jamaica, which considers that they have already been implemented or are in the process of implementation: 99.1. Prioritize the implementation of the recent legal reforms to eliminate discriminatory provisions against women in compliance with CEDAW (Hungary); 99.2. Enhance the training and oversight of police to ensure compliance with domestic and international standards and human rights norms (Canada); 99.3. Explore the possibility of upgrading equipment and providing human rights education and training for police and other law enforcement personnel in the effort to improve the security situation and to further restore public confidence, in support of the police and other security forces in the country (Malaysia); 99.4. Continue to enhance the training being offered to security personnel, with a special focus on the fundamentals of ethics, the use of force and human rights (Turkey); 99.5. Continue assessing invitations to human rights special procedures as a measure to strengthen cooperation in areas to be determined by the authorities (Chile); 99.6. Consider extending invitations to all United Nations special procedures on a case-by-case basis, in order to benefit from this mutually enriching cooperation, exchange of experience and expertise and opportunities for future progress (Republic of Moldova);4 3 4 16 The recommendation as read during the interactive dialogue: “Adopt targeted policies and programmes to offer protections for the most vulnerable in society, including women, children, persons with disabilities and LGBT persons, and to eliminate discrimination against them” (Canada). The recommendation as read during the interactive dialogue: “Extend a standing invitation to all