speech
(Austria
accepted),
land
rights
(Brazil
accepted),
violence
(Australia
and
Honduras
accepted),
racial
profiling
(the
United
States
accepted),
birth
registration
(Panama
accepted),
one
recommendation
addressed
the
need
for
legal
aid
for
Afro-‐
descendant
women
(Venezuela
accepted).
There
was
one
recommendation
about
non-‐
Africans,
which
requested
urgent
solution
for
the
“anomaly
regarding
citizenship
status
for
residents
of
non-‐African
descent”
(Sierra
Leone
accepted).
Slovenians
Slovenians
were
mentioned
in
13
recommendations
(all
by
Slovenia
with
the
exception
of
one
from
the
United
States).
Italy
accepted
to
implement
relevant
laws,
including
bilingual
topography
in
areas
populated
by
the
Slovenian
minority,
to
increase
the
visibility
of
Slovenian
television
programmes,
and
to
respect
the
institutions
of
the
Slovenian
minority.
Austria
accepted
to
implement
court
decisions
concerning
bilingual
topography
and
Slovenian
as
an
official
language
in
the
province
of
Carinthia
and
noted
to
increase
financial
support
there.
Hungary
accepted
to
ensure
continued
functioning
of
Slovenian
media
and
the
two
bilingual
Slovenian-‐Hungarian
schools
and
to
implement
the
Agreement
on
Guaranteeing
Special
Rights
of
the
Slovenian
Minority
and
the
recommendations
of
the
mixed
Slovenian-‐Hungarian
Commission
tasked
with
the
monitoring
of
the
implementation
of
the
Agreement.
Croatia
accepted
to
provide
for
persons
belonging
to
the
Slovenian
minority
all
guaranteed
rights.
Bahá’ís
The
situation
of
the
Bahá’í
minority
was
mentioned
in
12
recommendations
to
Egypt
(1),
Iran
(10)
and
Yemen
(1).
Iran
took
note
of
6
recommendations,
all
the
others
were
accepted.
Egypt
accepted
the
recommendation
regarding
the
expediting
of
the
provision
of
all
official
documents,
particularly
identity
documents
to
all
members
of
its
Baha'i
community.
Yemen
accepted
to
continue
to
make
all
efforts
to
adopt
effective
measures
to
prevent
the
recurrence
of
threats
against
Baha'i
communities.
Iran
accepted
to
deal
with
ensuring
fair
and
transparent
trials
of
Bahá’ís,
extending
the
rights
guaranteed
in
Iranian
legislation
to
all
religious
groups,
including
Bahá’ís,
respect
freedom
of
religion
and
judicially
prosecute
those
inciting
hatred.
Iran
took
note
on
recommendations
referring
to
acts
of
repression,
policy
of
fanatic
Islamism
and
intolerance,
discrimination
and
persecution,
intimidation
or
discrimination
against
Bahá’í
children
in
schools,
incitement
to
hatred
and
on
releasing
detained
Bahá'i
leaders
and
end
policies
of
discrimination
against
Baha'i
and
other
religious
and
ethnic
minorities.
Turkish
minority
20