A/HRC/10/46 page 10 32. Field presences have helped with the development and implementation of national public policies relevant to economic, social and cultural rights. UNMIS-Human Rights organized a two-day workshop on the human rights-based approach to budgeting for 40 parliamentarians in Khartoum from 8-9 November 2008. Since parliamentarians had already received two general trainings on this issue in 2006 and 2007, the workshop - at the request of Parliament’s Human Rights Committee - focused on the rights to health and education. Participants were sensitized to their responsibilities vis-à-vis the realization of economic, social and cultural rights by ensuring the adequate allocation of funds in the budget. After analysing the 2008 budget, parliamentarians pledged for a higher allocation of funds to education and health and also for a fair and adequate distribution of funds within these segments of the budget. In Colombia, OHCHR provided advice to the Minister on Education on the National Plan for Education in Human Rights. 33. Many human rights field presences continued to provide support for capacity-building in the area of economic, social and cultural rights, notably through training workshops. Participants in the workshops included government officials, local authorities, parliamentarians, national human rights institutions, non-governmental and community-based organizations, United Nations staff, representatives of the private sector and the media, human rights defenders, legal and health professionals, academia, trade unions and students. In Colombia, OHCHR implemented a programme aimed at incorporating the rights to health, water, work and education in municipal development plans, advising local authorities and civil society organizations in 20 municipalities and 2 districts of Bogota. The Office in Nepal conducted workshops for government officials, the National Commission on Human Rights and civil society organizations addressing discrimination and the protection of economic, social and cultural rights, as well as on indicators and the monitoring of economic, social and cultural rights. These workshops focused on human rights indicators, human rights-based approaches to development, and the right to food. The Office in Guatemala continued to train and build capacity of government officials, the justice sector, and non-governmental organizations on the promotion and protection of economic, social and cultural rights. The field presence in Kyrgyzstan conducted a one-day seminar on human rights and the right to health for State authorities, United Nations agencies and civil society organizations. In Ecuador, OHCHR organized with WHO a training session for journalists on the right to health. The Human Rights Unit of the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) has been supporting, together with UNHCR, UNIFEM and UNICEF, the economic and social rights project of the Afghan Independent Human Rights Commission. In Kyrgyzstan, the Regional Office for Central Asia held a workshop for the Ombudsman on the handling of complaints, with a specific focus on complaints related to the enjoyment of economic, social and cultural rights. The United Nations Subregional Centre for Human Rights and Democracy in Central Africa integrated the protection of economic, social and cultural rights in all its training activities for journalists and parliamentarians. 34. Field presences have also worked to raise awareness of economic, social and cultural rights among various stakeholders. In the framework of the sixtieth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, OHCHR in Mexico organized a film festival addressing economic, social and cultural rights issues. OHCHR in Nepal developed a questions and answers on economic, social and cultural rights in Nepali, aimed at responding to frequently asked questions related to the enjoyment of these rights.