A/HRC/36/7 117. Madagascar noted the National Human Rights Action Plan, capacity-building training programmes on human rights for government officials and the improvement of the judicial and institutional frameworks and policies to protect the rights of women, children, persons with disabilities and the elderly. 118. Malaysia welcomed the ratification of the two Optional Protocols to the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the progress achieved to advance women’s rights. 119. Maldives welcomed the Child Friendly Cities programme to ensure basic education and health and to make welfare facilities available and easily accessible. It also praised the improvement made in literacy through educational programmes. 120. Mexico welcomed the invitation that Indonesia had extended to the Special Rapporteur on the right to food to visit the country, as well as the ratification of the Convention on Migrant Workers. 121. Mongolia welcomed the ratification of the two Optional Protocols to the Convention on the Rights of the Child and their incorporation into national legislation, and the fourth generation of the National Human Rights Action Plan, which focused on police reform and the promotion and protection of the rights of women, children, persons with disabilities and older persons. 122. Montenegro expressed concern about violence against children in detention and at all trial phases. It also regretted that Indonesia had resumed executions and imposed death sentences for drug-related crimes. 123. Morocco welcomed reforms aimed at combating violence against women and children and human trafficking and at removing obstacles for economic justice for women. It also welcomed the normative framework to protect the rights of persons with disabilities and the fourth generation of the National Human Rights Action Plan. 124. Norway welcomed the juvenile justice reform based on a restorative justice model. It expressed concern about reports of discrimination against religious minorities while recognizing the efforts of Indonesia to build religious tolerance. 125. Myanmar commended Indonesia for its commitment to fighting against trafficking in persons through national normative frameworks and the national task force thereon. 126. Namibia expressed concern about the resumed application of the death penalty. 127. Nepal appreciated the National Development Plan (2015-2019) and the “Building Indonesia from the periphery” agenda to fulfil the basic rights and social welfare of the people from remote and frontier areas. It also welcomed the prioritizing of investment to ensure the right to education. 128. Ireland expressed concern about the use of security apparatus to punish dissidents and human rights defenders. 129. New Zealand welcomed the National Action Plan on Disabilities (2013-2022) and the efforts made to address indigenous rights. 130. Mozambique welcomed the ratification of the Convention on Migrant Workers and the two Optional Protocols to the Convention on the Rights of the Child, and their incorporation into national law. 131. Oman welcomed efforts to improve tolerance among different religious communities and ensure their peaceful coexistence and respect. 132. Bhutan welcomed the ratification of the Convention on Migrant Workers and the two Optional Protocols to the Convention on the Rights of the Child, the National Human Rights Action Plan and the “HeforShe IMPACT” programme on improving women’s representation, reducing maternal mortality and ending violence against women. 133. Indonesia had integrated principles relating to the prevention and elimination of torture into its law enforcement practices, including the protection of prisoners in immigration detention centres and police stations. Furthermore, the Ombudsman monitored the quality of public services provided to inmates in correctional facilities. 9