understanding
among
the
majority
population
about
the
rights
of
the
Roma
community
(from
Bangladesh);
to
reach
out
to
the
parents
of
Roma
children
to
make
sure
that
they
fully
understand
the
importance
of
education
also
by
using
school
assistants
with
a
Roma
background
and
continue
to
pay
special
attention
to
the
situation
of
the
Roma
minority
by
strengthening
its
efforts
and
to
provide
equal
access
to
citizenship
(from
Finland).
Others
addressed
the
situation
of
other
particular
minorities
(as
well):
to
strengthen
efforts
to
combat
racial
discrimination,
especially
against
the
Roma
and
Serb
minorities,
in
particular
in
the
areas
of
education,
employment,
housing,
citizenship
and
political
participation
(from
Ecuador);
to
further
promote
inter-‐ethnic
harmony
and
tolerance,
particularly
with
regard
to
the
Serb
and
Roma
minorities
(from
Brazil);
to
provide
for
persons
belonging
to
the
Slovenian
minority
all
guaranteed
rights
(from
Slovenia);
to
adopt
and
implement
fair
and
transparent
measures
for
the
sustainable
return
of
members
of
the
Serb
minority
(from
Poland);
to
make
efforts
to
resolve
difficulties
in
repossessing
property
and
acquiring
citizenship
for
returnees,
in
order
to
ensure
the
successful
integration
of
minorities
into
Croatian
society
(from
Republic
of
Korea);
and
to
increase
measures
to
integrate
ethnic
Serb
and
Roma
minorities
into
the
fabric
of
Croatian
life,
including
through
a
broadcast
media
campaign
to
communicate
and
strengthen
themes
of
reconciliation
and
tolerance
(from
the
United
States).
The
only
noted
recommendation
was
to
strengthen
the
efforts
aimed
at
ensuring
equal
access
to
citizenship
and
ensure
that
the
administrative
procedures
and
legislative
provisions
on
citizenship
do
not
put
at
a
disadvantage
persons
of
non-‐Croat
ethnic
origin
(from
Poland).
Georgia
Georgia
received
21
recommendations,
accepted
15
and
noted
6.
General
recommendations
accepted
included:
to
take
steps
to
promote
intercultural
and
inter-‐religious
dialogue
and
cooperation;
to
strengthen
non-‐discrimination
campaigns
and
to
enhance
participation
of
minorities;
promote
culture
of
tolerance
and
cooperation
among
different
ethnic
and
religious
groups;
foster
greater
socio-‐economic
inclusion
of
minorities;
ensure
their
participation
in
the
social,
economic
and
cultural
life
of
the
country
and
that
they
are
adequately
represented
in
State
institutions
and
public
administration;
and
provide
information,
as
requested
by
the
International
Labour
Organization,
on
the
implementation
of
measures
to
promote
the
participation
of
ethnic
minorities
in
the
labour
market
in
the
public
and
private
sectors
(from
Philippines,
Brazil,
United
Kingdom,
Pakistan,
Bolivia,
Serbia,
Kazakhstan).
Specific
recommendations
included:
to
ensure
that
the
policy
of
promoting
the
Georgian
language
is
not
pursued
to
the
detriment
of
the
linguistic
rights
of
minorities
44