A/HRC/43/2 to San Marino when, for various reasons, they are not in a position to return to their countries. In this regard, the applications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. 571. With regard to the recommendation on the participation in humanitarian initiatives, the Government is willing to assess the actions to be taken on a case-by-case basis, as already happened in 2016 with the accession to the Humanitarian Corridors Project of Sant'Egidio Community. However, it is not in a position to commit to permanently supporting such projects. 572. San Marino has also taken note of the recommendations relating to the fight against trafficking in human beings, but, since there are currently no cases in San Marino, the adoption of a specific regulatory framework in this matter is not considered necessary. San Marino would rather prefer to devote attention and resources to the administrative activity already undertaken to monitor the situation. 573. There has not yet been an in-depth debate on adoptions of children by same-sex couples and it was therefore preferred to take note of the recommendations on this issue. 574. Finally, San Marino has only partially accepted recommendation no. 119. 101. Indeed, the Government does not consider it necessary to set up a special section for minors since this task is already carried out by specialised judges within the Court. However, the possibility of establishing a counselling centre for separated parents with children will be seriously considered. 2. Views expressed by Member and observer States of the Council on the outcome of the review 575. During the adoption of the outcome of the review of San Marino, six delegations made statements. 576. Cyprus expressed its appreciation for the continued engagement of the country with the universal periodic review process and for its overall contribution towards the promotion and protection of human rights. It also expressed complete awareness and understanding of the difficulties stemming from capacity problems, that small States endure, when preparing and submitting reports either for the universal periodic review or for treaty bodies. It commended San Marino for accepting the majority of the recommendations it received. 577. Iraq expressed appreciation to San Marino for accepting its recommendations regarding cooperation with international human rights mechanisms, the submission of reports to treaty bodies and the establishment of an independent national human rights institution in accordance with the Paris Principles. It expressed the hope that San Marino will in the future consider ratifying the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance. 578. Libya commended the efforts of San Marino to promote and protect the rights of persons with disabilities with a view to integrating them into society and ensuring respect for their human dignity. Libya also applauded the efforts of San Marino to ratify and accede to international human rights instruments. 579. The Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela welcomed the commitment of San Marino to the promotion and protection of human rights, offering open cooperation with the universal periodic review mechanism. It highlighted the creation of the emergency solidarity fund to respond in a timely manner to social and economic emergencies of individuals and families in difficulty. It recognized the efforts of the Government of San Marino to fulfil its human rights obligations, as well as its efforts to achieve that goal, as reflected in the third universal periodic review. 580. Burkina Faso welcomed the acceptance by San Marino of a large number of recommendations, in particular those relating to combating violence against women and 92