A/HRC/19/8 rights training and education for Government officials in particular law enforcement officials (Egypt); 88.16. Call on the international community for technical assistance to improve human rights awareness and understanding throughout the population (Chad); 88.17. Issue a standing invitation to all special procedures (Finland); 88.18. Issue a standing invitation to all special procedures’ mandate holders (New Zealand); 88.19. Issue a standing invitation to all mandate holders of the Council (Hungary); 88.20. Continue cooperating with the United Nations and other international organizations to develop its legal and institutional framework with respect to the promotion and protection of human rights in Thailand (Lao People’s Democratic Republic); 88.21. Continue to work closely with ASEAN to build on the mechanisms of the ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights (AICHR) and the ASEAN Commission on the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Women and Children (ACWC) to promote and protect the rights of the peoples of ASEAN (Singapore); 88.22. Continue to address the inequality and social injustice that has been a factor in fostering social conflict and political unrest over the past 2-3 years, including in the South (Indonesia); 88.23. Strengthen the implementation of policies and measures to protect vulnerable social groups like women, children, poor people, ethnic minorities, migrants (Viet Nam); 88.24. Continue its efforts in promoting and protecting the human rights of its people, in particular those of vulnerable groups (Brunei Darussalam); 88.25. Continue to strengthen the general concept recognizing social and ethnic diversity in Thai society and protect fundamental rights (Oman); 88.26. Combat discriminatory practices against children and adolescents belonging to minorities or in a situation of special vulnerability (Uruguay); 88.27. Redouble its efforts to place greater attention on establishing a legal framework to ensure equal access to women’s participation in the decisionmaking process. Indeed, more consideration should be given to women, persons with disabilities and other minorities (Republic of Korea); 88.28. Adopt and implement temporary special measures in order to accelerate the realization of women’s de facto equality with men in all areas, particularly with regard to women’s participation in decision-making and access to economic opportunities (Republic of Moldova); 88.29. Adopt all necessary measures to eradicate and eliminate practices and customs which discriminate against women, including stereotypes which undermine their social and legal condition and hinder, at the same time, the implementation of commitments to the CEDAW (Uruguay); 88.30. Bring about a change in attitudes with a view to eliminating persistent stereotypical attitudes about the roles and responsibilities of women and men in the family and in society (Republic of Moldova); 14