anti-‐Semitism,
and
that
a
public
strategy
be
developed
to
dissuade
prejudices
and
intolerance
towards
the
Jewish
population
and
its
culture,
including
with
respect
to
Jewish
memorial
and
commemorative
sites
within
Lithuania
(from
Canada).
Recommendations
noted
were:
to
sign,
ratify
and
implement
the
provisions
of
the
European
Charter
for
Regional
or
Minority
Languages;
to
adopt
a
new
Act
on
National
Minorities
in
order
to
precisely
stipulate
the
rights
and
obligations
of
persons
belonging
to
national
minorities;
to
ensure
full
compliance
of
the
Lithuanian
legislation
and
practice
with
international
law
which
guarantees
every
person
belonging
to
minority
the
right
to
have
his
or
her
name
in
official
documents
written
in
minority
language;
to
enable
national
minorities
to
freely
use
their
languages
in
public
domain,
including
topographical
indications
in
minority
areas;
and
to
abandon
the
practice
of
applying
the
so-‐called
retrogressive
measures
whereby
members
of
national
minorities
are
deprived
of
their
rights
and
freedoms
which
they
had
been
enjoying
and
exercising
earlier,
sometimes
for
many
decades
(all
from
Poland).
Slovakia
Slovakia
received
54
recommendations,
accepted
47
and
noted
7.
The
general
recommendations
that
were
accepted
included:
to
provide
human
rights
training
and
education
for
members
of
the
judiciary,
police
and
prison
personnel,
in
particular
focusing
on
the
protection
of
human
rights
of
ethnic
minorities
and
others
(from
Czech
Republic);
to
reinforce
measures
to
combat
incitement
to
discrimination
and
racial
violence
including
through
criminal
prosecution
of
those
involved
in
violence
against
minorities
and
immigrants,
and
provide
adequate
reparation
for
the
victims
of
such
acts
(from
Angola);
to
ensure
that
children
belonging
to
minority
groups
have
equal
and
adequate
access
to
education,
health
and
other
services
(from
Iran);
to
adopt
measures
to
ensure
that
the
education
plan
and
teaching
materials
have
an
inter-‐
cultural
perspective
(for
all),
bearing
in
mind
the
culture
and
history
of
different
minority
groups
(from
Mexico);
to
ensure
that
minority
groups
are
not
disproportionally
affected
by
the
financial
and
economic
crisis
(from
the
Netherlands);
to
continue
and
strengthen
the
measures
to
come
to
terms
with
the
problems
of
discrimination
that
still
persist,
and
ensure
the
full
enjoyment
of
human
rights
by
all
minority
groups
(from
Sweden);
to
address
the
status
of
persons
belonging
to
minorities
within
Slovakia
through
greater
engagement
and
effective
use
of
European
Union
funds,
expert
level
cooperation
and
strengthening
of
national
procedures
(from
the
United
Kingdom);
to
continue
its
efforts
and
strong
policy
to
address
all
forms
of
violence
and
discrimination
against
women,
minorities
and
other
vulnerable
groups
(from
Kazakhstan);
and
to
continue
its
efforts
to
promote
and
protect
the
rights
of
national
minorities
(from
the
Russian
Federation).
48