A/HRC/28/7 114.125 Advance in the implementation of human rights to live in harmony with Mother Earth (Cuba); 114.126 Continue its policy against racism and all forms of discrimination particularly in favour of indigenous peoples (Angola); 114.127 Take further steps to ensure that the indigenous peoples justice system is at all times compliant with due process and other guarantees established in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (Finland); 114.128 Increase access to justice for sectors of the population, especially for those who live in rural areas (Trinidad and Tobago); 114.129 Intensify its efforts to access to education for indigenous peoples and other disadvantaged communities and groups (Iran (Islamic Republic of)); 114.130 Ensure equal access to education for indigenous peoples, AfroBolivians and other disadvantaged communities and groups (Ghana); 114.131 Continue to make progress on the participation and consultation of indigenous peoples, including on mining (Spain); 114.132 Promote policies to allow indigenous peoples and minorities access to the National Literacy Programme, the National Post-literacy Programme and bilingual intercultural education (Dominican Republic). 115. The recommendations below did not enjoy the support of the Plurinational State of Bolivia and would thus be noted: 115.1 Provide a legislative framework for the eradication of child labour in accordance with its human rights obligations (Germany); 115.2 Pay more attention to the problems related to the independence of the judicial process (Croatia); 115.3 Advance in the commitment to incorporate into the national human rights law the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, with special attention to labour rights, rights of indigenous communities and environmental rights (Spain); 115.4 Repeal or modify legal norms that deny or limit the rights of people based on their sexual orientation or gender identity (Israel); 115.5 Develop a strategic plan to prevent the high rate of school dropout and eradicate child labour (Mexico); 115.6 Adopt ILO Convention No. 138 (1973) concerning Minimum Age for Admission to Employment so that no child under 14 years of age is engaged in an apprenticeship, and ensure that Children and Adolescents’ Defence Committees have adequate resources to fulfil their tasks (Norway); 115.7 Continue taking necessary measures to fully eradicate child labour, without exception, in conformity with ILO Convention No. 138, ratified by the Plurinational State of Bolivia (Belgium); 115.8 Amend Law 548 on child labour to meet the State’s international human rights obligations on the minimum working age for children, to prohibit child labour in hazardous conditions, protect children from economic exploitation, protect children from any work that is likely to interfere with 24