A/HRC/25/11 80. Tunisia called for systematic prosecution of perpetrators of atrocities. It noted the amendment to the Family Code and encouraged the fight against discrimination and violence against women. It reiterated its support to the State towards restoring stability, democracy and rule of law. It made recommendations. 81. Uganda noted the establishment of legal and institutional frameworks, including the establishment of the National Mediation Council, the preparation of the new National Health Development Plan to reduce maternal and neonatal mortality, and a programme for the prevention of parent-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS. It made recommendations. 82. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland expressed alarm at the grave human rights situation, which had worsened significantly during 2013. It expressed particular concern at reports of the recruitment of child soldiers and of violence against civilians. It stated that the National Transitional Council must end the culture of impunity and work towards the restoration of a constitutional government through elections. The United Kingdom made recommendations. 83. The United States of America expressed concern over reports of human rights violations by Seleka members and the Government’s ability to provide adequate protection to all individuals. It called for adherence to the N’Djamena Declaration and the Transitional Charter. It made recommendations. 84. Uruguay commended the ratification of ILO Convention No. 169, and the signing of OP-CRC-AC and OP-CRC-SC, the agreement to visits by human rights special rapporteurs, and steps towards the abolishment of the death penalty. Uruguay made recommendations. 85. The Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela called upon the international community to provide urgent assistance to the Central African Republic to bring about a swift restoration of peace and order. It condemned violations of human rights, in particular against women and children. The officials in the country from all sides must commit themselves to national rebuilding and to seeking lasting solutions to the crisis. 86. Viet Nam noted the difficulties and obstacles that continued to impede the implementation of initiatives and measures to ensure the full enjoyment of rights and freedoms. The country needed further determination and greater efforts to promote and protect human rights; assistance from the international community and regional assistance should also play a significant role. Viet Nam made a recommendation. 87. Algeria noted efforts to protect all human rights, in particular through amendments to the Penal Code, the Code of Criminal Procedure and the Military Justice Code. It supported efforts made to overcome political and security difficulties. Algeria made recommendations. 88. Angola remained deeply concerned at the deterioration of the humanitarian and human rights situation in the Central African Republic. It urged the international community to continue its efforts to prevent the situation from worsening. Angola made a recommendation. 89. Argentina expressed concern over the political, security and humanitarian situation in the country, which was undermining the enjoyment of human rights. It encouraged the country to move forward in the protection of human rights, and in that regard welcomed, inter alia, the resolution on technical assistance adopted by the Human Rights Council. Argentina made recommendations. 90. Armenia welcomed the measures taken to protect human rights in a difficult political, economic and social situation, and encouraged continued efforts to effectively implement those measures. It stressed the role of education in rebuilding the country and 10 GE.14-10056