A/HRC/30/54 90. In collaboration with non-governmental organizations, Burundi had developed agropastoral and various self-development projects with the Batwa to increase revenue and to meet the needs of Batwa people beyond food. 91. The Saami Parliament of Finland indicated that the Parliament of Finland had provisions on the obligation to hear the Saami people in its rules of procedure. According to those rules, a committee considering a Government bill or other issue concerning the Saami people in particular must reserve the right for representatives of the Saami people to be heard by the committee. However, that provision did not require the committee to take account of proposals made by the Saami Parliament. J. Raising awareness about the Declaration 92. The questionnaire posed the following question to States: “Has the State taken measures to raise awareness about the Declaration among various sectors of society, including Parliamentarians, the judiciary, the civil service, and indigenous peoples?” 93. In the outcome document of the World Conference on Indigenous Peoples, States committed themselves to promoting awareness of the Declaration among all sectors of the society, including members of the legislatures, the judiciary and the civil service (General Assembly resolution 69/2, para. 7). 94. Several States indicated that they had developed resources such as training manuals and held training workshops on the Declaration. Australia’s National Human Rights Commission had produced reports and developed resources to help Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples understand and protect their rights. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner, in collaboration with the National Congress of Australia’s First Peoples held “Declaration Dialogue” meetings in 2013 and 2014 with indigenous communities throughout Australia to raise awareness of the Declaration. 95. Denmark and the Government of Greenland reported on the translation into Greenlandic and publication of several international human rights instruments, including the Declaration and ILO Convention No. 169. The Parliament of Greenland endorsed the Declaration at an early stage and called for enhanced efforts to disseminate it to the public and through educational facilities. 96. Paraguay had taken action to inform legislators, lawyers, judges and administrative authorities on promoting the rights of indigenous peoples with an emphasis on the Declaration. In cooperation with the Federation for the Self-Determination of Indigenous Peoples, Paraguay had developed a manual on indigenous rights and human rights, published with the support of the United Nations Development Programme. In 2013, the Justice and Indigenous Peoples project provided technical assistance to the judicial officials on human rights doctrine and its applicability in the administration of justice. Indigenous peoples had participated in the process of developing the materials and providing information on their customs. 97. Guatemala had several programmes to increase understanding of civil servants, public institutions and civil society regarding indigenous peoples’ rights. These included a postgraduate programme on human rights, the rights of indigenous peoples, racism and racial discrimination, aimed at judicial officers, especially in the judicial branch and the Institute of Public Criminal Defense. There was also a diploma course on human rights, racism and discrimination aimed at civil servants from different institutions of the executive branch and young members of civil society. 13