A/HRC/26/7 119. Uruguay was implementing numerous programmes and policies aimed at combating school dropout. 120. Mr. Scagliola indicated that Uruguay was committed to implementing policies of equality with regard to the rights of persons with disabilities. It was making progress in drafting the regulation of a comprehensive law. Progress had also been made in the context of the new National Plan of Access to Justice and Legal Protection for Persons with Disabilities. 121. Regarding the possibility of consular voting, Mr. Guerrero indicated that a working group in the national Parliament was working on that matter. As that would be an electoral law, it would require a two-thirds majority to be passed. 122. The delegation expressed its hope that its answers had been satisfactory, and that they had addressed the concerns of States and civil society. It noted that Uruguay was willing to agree in principle to all the recommendations that were in line with international standards. II. Conclusions and/or recommendations** 123. The recommendations listed below enjoy the support of Uruguay: 123.1. Consider ratifying those international instruments to which it is not yet a party, and which aim to protect the rights of minority groups (Nicaragua); 123.2. Continue incorporating the ratified human rights treaties into national legislation and institutions, with more focus on administration of justice, disparities reduction, employment for the youth and adequate housing and social welfare (Viet Nam); 123.3. Further fulfil the internationally taken obligations as well as join new human rights international instruments (Kazakhstan); 123.4. Consider the adoption of ILO Convention No. 169, in order to ensure the effective protection and promotion of the rights of indigenous peoples, contributing to the recognition of their national identity, particularly the ones of the Charrúa Nation3 (Bolivia (Plurinational State of)); 123.5. Consider ratifying ILO Convention No. 169 within a reasonable timeframe4 (Gabon); 123.6. Ratify ILO Convention No. 169 on indigenous peoples (Uzbekistan); 123.7. Continue making progress in the efforts needed and consider ratifying ILO Convention No. 1695 (Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)); ** The conclusions and recommendations have not been edited. 3 4 5 14 The recommendation as read during the interactive dialogue: consider the adoption of ILO Convention No. 169, in order to ensure the effective protection and promotion of the rights of indigenous peoples, contributing to the recognition of their national identity, particularly the ones of the charrúa population (Bolivia (Plurinational State of)). The recommendation as read during the interactive dialogue: ratify the ILO Convention No. 169 within a reasonable timeframe (Gabon). The recommendation as read during the interactive dialogue: continue making progress in the efforts needed to ratify the ILO Convention No. 169 (Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)).