in
order
to
measure,
monitor,
and
remedy
ethnic
discrimination
as
proposed
by
the
independent
expert
on
minority
issues
(Russian
Federation).
Almost
all
other
recommendations
referred
to
the
specific
situation
of
Roma,
including
to
place
special
emphasis
on
addressing
the
socio-‐economic
disadvantages
of
the
Roma,
to
strengthen
measures
directed
towards
their
protection
from
discrimination
and
further
integration
to
take
concrete
and
stern
action
to
ensure
equal
treatment
for
all
in
the
society,
to
achieve
their
full
social
integration
and
enjoyment
of
human
rights
(from
Argentina,
Belarus,
Pakistan,
Uruguay,
Chile,
Morocco,
Thailand,
Sweden,
United
States).
On
hate
crimes,
Hungary
accepted:
to
intensify
measures
to
prevent
and
tackle
racial
hatred,
extremism,
hate
crimes
and
violence
against
discrimination
against
religious
and
ethnic
minority
groups,
including
the
Roma
people
(from
Australia,
Bangladesh,
Republic
of
Korea,
Uruguay,
Indonesia,
Sweden,
Thailand);
to
make
efforts
to
actively
combat
anti-‐Semitic
and
anti-‐Roma
rhetoric,
including
by
ensuring
law
enforcement
and
judicial
authorities
are
made
aware
of
guidelines
on
identifying
and
investigating
racially
motivated
crime
(United
Kingdom);
and
to
implement
measures
to
encourage
Roma
and
other
victims
to
report
hate
crimes
and,
when
they
do,
to
protect
them
from
reprisals
(Indonesia).
Some
recommendations
addressed
education
in
particular:
to
introduce
national
measures
to
reduce
school
segregation
and
actively
promote
participation
in
society
through
education
among
the
Roma
community
(from
Norway);
to
fill
the
gaps
in
Roma
women's
formal
education
(from
Iran);
to
take
all
necessary
measures
to
promote
equality
in
education
in
favour
of
all
members
of
minority
groups,
especially
Roma
children
(from
Greece);
to
take
measures
to
guarantee
the
right
to
equal
education
for
Roma
children
(from
Finland);
and
to
commit
to
improving
school
results
of
Roma
pupils
by
2015
(from
Canada).
Roma
women
were
addressed
in
4
recommendations:
to
intensify
efforts
to
combat
all
forms
of
discrimination
to
make
effective
the
equality
of
opportunities
and
treatment
among
all
inhabitants
in
its
territory,
with
particular
care
and
attention
to
women
and
children
who
are
in
the
situation
of
more
vulnerability,
such
as
those
who
belong
to
the
Roma
people
(Argentina);
to
prevent
violence
against
Roma
women
and
girls,
including
their
harassment
at
school
(from
Iran);
to
investigate,
and
in
the
future
prevent,
cases
mentioned
by
CESCR
of
the
denied
access
of
Roma
to
health
services
and
their
segregation
in
hospitals,
including
the
existence
of
separate
maternity
wards
for
Roma
women
in
some
hospitals
(from
the
Russian
Federation);
and
to
put
emphasis
on
combating
violence
against
Roma
women
(from
Spain).
There
were
3
recommendations
on
the
Slovenian
minority:
to
implement
fully
the
Agreement
on
Guaranteeing
Special
Rights
of
the
Slovenian
Minority
in
the
Republic
of
Hungary
and
the
Hungarian
National
Community
in
the
Republic
of
Slovenia
and
the
recommendations
of
the
mixed
Slovenian-‐Hungarian
Commission
tasked
with
the
monitoring
of
the
implementation
of
the
Agreement;
to
ensure
stable
and
systematic
funding
for
the
media
of
the
Slovenian
minority
in
Hungary,
namely
for
Radio
Monoster/Szentgotthárd,
the
Porabje
weekly
and
the
Slovenian
TV
programme;
and
to
ensure
urgently,
through
stable
and
systematic
funding,
continued
functioning
of
the
46