E/CN.4/1988/45 page 17 Meetings of a religious nature may be held in church premises; The Yaga Mukama youth organization is to be reconsidered in the general interests of the population and in conformity with the other youth organization programmes; it is to include job training; The State accepts the principle of the establishment of religious movements in Burundi, but they must first submit their files for approval; With regard to social communications media, the State accepts the principle of the use by denominations of the media in accordance with appropriate regulations to be implemented by the Ministry of Information without delay; The presence of foreign clergymen in Burundi is subject to a request to be submitted by the Bishop in accordance with a procedure to be defined by representatives of the State and the clergy; The question of property claimed by churches will be considered on a case-by-case basis." 22. To date, no replies have been received from the Governments of Albania, the Islamic Republic of Iran and Pakistan. B. Consultations 23. In carrying out his mandate, the Special Rapporteur received Government representatives, members of non-governmental organizations and private individuals in Lisbon. He went to Geneva for consultations at the Centre for Human Rights from 26 to 29 May, on 9 October, from 11 to 13 November and on 11 December 1987. During these consultations, he received the representatives of various Governments and non-governmental organizations. On 9 July 1987, at the invitation of the Holy See, he went to the Vatican, where he held meetings with Monsignor Silvestrini, Secretary of the Public Affairs Council, and Monsignor Re, Adviser to the State Secretariat of the Holy See. From 20 to 23 September 1987, the Special Rapporteur visited Istanbul, Turkey, in his personal capacity and as a jurist, at the invitation of the Istanbul Bar. He took part as an observer in a seminar on the status of the Muslim minority in Bulgaria. 24. From 13 to 17 December 1987, the Special Rapporteur visited Dublin, Ireland, at the invitation of the following organizations: Action from Ireland; Baha'i Community of Ireland; Corrymeela Community; Fellowship of Reconciliation; Irish Commission for Justice and Peace; Irish Mennonite Community; Irish Peace Council; Irish Peace Institute; Irish School of Ecumenics; Irish United Nations Association; Peace People; International Voluntary Service. During this visit, the Special Rapporteur held talks with Mr. Brian Lenihan, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and with several officials from his Ministry, as well as with theologians and members of the teaching profession (including some who work in inter-faith primary schools which have recently been established in Ireland and of which there are now only six, but which represent a very interesting experiment in the teaching of tolerance at school), representatives of various religious faiths, members of the Campaign for the Separation of Church and State, representatives of the Council on the