A/HRC/25/11 Discrimination against Women (CEDAW). It commended efforts to improve school facilities and teaching. It called on the international community to support the State in tackling political, economic and social challenges. Burundi made a recommendation. 29. Cambodia welcomed the ratification of the Agreement on the Privileges and Immunities of the International Criminal Court and the Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions. It made recommendations. 30. Sweden was concerned about pillaging, rape, summary executions and other human rights violations and the near-total impunity for those acts, and the widespread practice of child marriages and FGM. It made recommendations. 31. Chad noted that the country was overwhelmed by its current situation and that the human rights situation remained a concern. Chad called on the international community to help the country to deal with the insecurity and the difficult humanitarian situation. 32. Chile commended the ratification of ILO Convention No. 169 (1989) concerning Indigenous and Tribal Peoples in Independent Countries, and noted challenges posed by corruption, illiteracy and low public sector pay. It supported the request to the international community for assistance to strengthen institutions’ capacity. It made recommendations. 33. China expressed its appreciation for efforts to promote and protect human rights, despite a harsh security and humanitarian situation, which seriously challenged socioeconomic development. It made a recommendation. 34. The Comoros was concerned about the immense gap between the authorities’ will to fulfil the State’s human rights commitments and the many complex obstacles confronting it. It noted calls for the provision of assistance to the country to overcome the current crises. It made recommendations. 35. Costa Rica asked what measures had been adopted to address the current humanitarian situation. It noted the moratorium on the death penalty, and invited the country to abolish capital punishment. It made recommendations. 36. The Congo noted the wide range of problems that had compromised the efforts and initiatives to implement recommendations and voluntary pledges. It noted institutional and legal measures, including the 2010 Penal Code. It made a recommendation. 37. Côte d’Ivoire recognized the difficult situation and noted with satisfaction measures guaranteeing economic, social and cultural rights and protecting vulnerable groups. It supported calls to the international community to help the State restore peace and security. It made recommendations. 38. Croatia encouraged the Central African Republic to make the National Transitional Council more credible and gender-balanced, restore the rule of law and security, and fight against impunity. It noted that OP-CRC-AC had not yet been ratified. Croatia made recommendations. 39. The Czech Republic remained concerned by reports of human rights violations in the Central African Republic and encouraged it to launch the process of national reconciliation. It made recommendations. 40. The Democratic Republic of the Congo commended the laws and institutions created to address human rights. It noted political and economic instability preventing the enjoyment of rights. It made recommendations. 41. Djibouti encouraged all parties to commit to reconciliation and refrain from violence. It urged the country’s partners to aid in finding a consensual solution to the difficulties. It made recommendations. 6 GE.14-10056