A/HRC/39/10 ensure universal enrolment in basic education. It also encouraged Djibouti to increase the quality of teaching. 81. Indonesia commended Djibouti for introducing universal insurance health coverage. It appreciated the efforts of Djibouti in the field of education, in particular the adoption of the second Master Plan for Education 2010–2019. 82. The Islamic Republic of Iran, while noting the efforts of Djibouti for the promotion and protection of human rights, shared the concerns expressed by the Human Rights Committee about trafficking in persons, in particular women and children. 83. Iraq welcomed measures taken to promote human rights, in particular in the field of health and education, and cooperation with the United Nations human rights system resulting in the United Nations Development Assistance Framework 2018–2022. 84. Ireland welcomed measures to strengthen the functioning of the National Human Rights Commission, and was concerned at continuing reports of gender-based violence and harmful traditional practices, and about the reports of intimidation and reprisals against human rights defenders, including those who sought to engage in the third universal periodic review cycle. 85. Italy appreciated the engagement of Djibouti to raise awareness, educate and train on human rights. 86. Japan welcomed the promotion of children’s rights through updating the National Strategic Action Plan for Children. 87. Kenya made recommendations. 88. Kuwait appreciated efforts linked to economic and social rights, poverty alleviation, non-discrimination, the rights of women, children, migrants and statelessness persons, the ratification of treaties and cooperation with human rights mechanisms. 89. The Lao People’s Democratic Republic commended the ratification of the majority of international and regional human rights conventions and universal periodic review implementation efforts. 90. Lebanon congratulated efforts to combat poverty and human trafficking, and to promote sustainable economic development. 91. Lesotho welcomed legislation on human trafficking and on the rights of persons with disabilities, the elderly and persons with HIV/AIDS. 92. Libya welcomed positive steps in human rights, and efforts through the ratification of most of the international treaties. 93. Madagascar noted the ratification of international human rights treaties and welcomed laws adopted to combat violence against women, particularly female genital mutilation, and human trafficking. 94. Malaysia encouraged Djibouti to take further concrete measures to tackle effectively the high maternal mortality rare caused by limited access to health-care services and the lack of trained health-care personnel and prenatal care. It urged Djibouti to allocate longterm and sustainable funding to the health sector. 95. Maldives commended the National Strategic Action Plan for Children and the Master Plan for Education 2013–2019. It praised the universal health insurance scheme. 96. Mauritania appreciated measures reinforcing human rights and fundamental freedoms. It applauded provisions adopted to ensure compliance of the National Human Rights Commission with the Paris Principles and the priority afforded to basic education. 97. Mauritius noted with appreciation the action plans and social policy programmes set out in Vision Djibouti 2035 and congratulated Djibouti for having established an institutional framework for the promotion and protection of human rights for the National Human Rights Commission in line with the Paris Principles. 8 GE.18-11480