A/HRC/29/13 92. Canada noted Sweden’s agreement in 2010 to improve dialogue and consultation with the Sami people on government policy affecting them and in the development of legislation. Canada asked for information on progress achieved, including with respect to Sweden’s Arctic policy. 93. Chad noted with satisfaction Sweden’s presentation of a mid-term report on the implementation of UPR recommendations, and its regular consultation with civil society organizations on questions pertaining to human rights and equal rights for certain population groups. 94. Chile celebrated the efforts to implement human rights policies nationally and internationally. It shared the concern at discriminatory attitudes detailed in the national report and encouraged Sweden to continue adopting further measures in that regard. 95. China cited concern over efforts to enhance anti-discrimination education and protect minority rights, specifically in combatting xenophobia, gender-based discrimination and intolerance on the internet. It also referred to hate crimes, and to measures to combat trafficking, exploitation and sexual attacks against children. 96. Comoros took note of the commitments and actions undertaken for the respect of all human rights. Comoros welcomed the actions taken by Sweden in support of development and highlighted its exemplary openness and hospitality to migrants. 97. Côte d’Ivoire noted the reforms undertaken at the national level, particularly the legislative provisions on gender equality and the access to public services for persons with disabilities, members of minorities, migrants and asylum seekers. It welcomed Sweden’s involvement in humanitarian activities. 98. Croatia welcomed the progress achieved in implementing recommendations accepted by Sweden during its first UPR and encouraged the Government to continue working actively to ensure full and equal enjoyment of all human rights for all, without distinction. 99. Cuba recognized progress achieved in different areas and noted remaining challenges, as mentioned in the national report, including discrimination. It expressed concern at discriminatory statements made by far-right politicians, the existence of racist organizations, and increased incitement to hatred, especially on the internet. 100. The Czech Republic appreciated the informative presentation by the Swedish delegation on human rights challenges and achievements. 101. Denmark commended Sweden’s commitment to human rights and underlined the importance of monitoring the human rights situation. It welcomed the work undertaken by Sweden to progress in the negotiations on the draft Nordic Sami Convention. 102. Ecuador recognized the efforts to comply with recommendations received in 2010, particularly the measures taken to guarantee the rights of persons with disabilities, and highlighted progress in combating discrimination, xenophobia and human trafficking. 103. Egypt welcomed positive developments related to women’s rights, the rights of the child and combating human trafficking. Egypt noted that discrimination and societal hostility against Roma, Muslims and migrants; hate crimes, including the torching of mosques; and alleged racial profiling deserved specific attention. 104. Estonia highlighted Sweden’s policies on women’s rights and on minority and indigenous peoples, its leadership on the internet freedom resolutions and its role as a humanitarian aid donor. It welcomed the strategy for Roma inclusion and the work with the draft Nordic Sami convention. 11