CRC/C/BGD/CO/4 page 19 (j) Conduct vigorous awareness-raising campaigns in schools and communities to combat the mistreatment of children and prevent bullying and sexual harassment of children in schools and on the way to school, especially of girls. Rest, leisure and cultural and artistic activities 76. The Committee is concerned at the limited number of leisure, recreational and cultural facilities for children of all ages, including playgrounds and sports facilities in school as well as for out-of-school children. 77. The Committee recommends that the State party take measures to improve children’s access to quality recreational and sports facilities, cultural activities and other leisure facilities for children of different ages and socioeconomic background. Further, the Committee encourages the State party to allocate adequate human and financial resources to the implementation of the right to rest, leisure and play. 8. Special protection measures (arts. 22; 30; 38; 39; 40; 37 (b)-(d); 32-36 of the Convention) Refugee children 78. The Committee notes that the State party is not a party to any international or regional treaty relating to refugees nor does it have any legislative or administrative provisions for refugees. The Committee also notes the concerns expressed by the State party delegation regarding, in particular, the effects of “pull factors” if conditions for refugee children were to be regularized. The Committee is concerned that the State party has only agreed, in principle, to issue birth certificates to all children registered as refugees in Bangladesh. While noting the position of the State party to only grant refugee status to the Rohingya children from Myanmar, the Committee is concerned about these and other groups of refugee children such as the Bihari who have difficult or no access to services in the State party. The Committee expresses deep concern that no durable solution has yet been found to comprehensively address the rights of refugee children. 79. The Committee reiterates its recommendation to the State party to: (a) Establish national legislation and procedures to allow immediate access to relevant procedures determining refugee status to all refugee children and their families; (b) Consider allowing children residing in the refugee camps and their families to access, inter alia, education, and continue to ensure that all refugee children and their families have adequate access to better health and nutrition services, protection against violence and that those who are particularly at risk are offered support; (c) Address the concerns of approximately 100,000 – 200,000 Rohingya, including children, not registered as refugees by the State party but who reside in the country for similar reasons as the registered refugees in official camps and to provide them with, at a minimum, legal status, birth registration, security and access to education and health care services;