regarding
different
racial,
ethnic
and
minority
groups
(from
Brazil);
to
intensify
its
efforts
to
expand
and
strengthen
the
training
of
law
enforcement
officials
and
to
enhance
public
awareness
in
relation
to
respect
for
the
human
rights
and
fundamental
freedoms
of
immigrants,
refugees
and
ethnic
minorities
(from
Republic
of
Korea);
to
strengthen
measures
aimed
at
combating
racial
profiling
and
discriminatory
practices
towards
racial-‐ethnic
minorities
and
immigrants,
particularly
by
police
and
border
control
authorities
(from
Brazil).
The
rest
of
recommendations
referred
to
the
particular
situation
of
Roma
(as
well).
Generally:
to
eliminate
discrimination
against
Roma,
continue
efforts
to
promote
and
protect
their
rights,
and
develop
a
comprehensive
strategy
to
effectively
improve
the
situation
of
the
Roma
community
in
areas
such
as
housing,
education,
employment
and
health
care
with
the
consultation
of
Roma
and
ensure
their
equal
opportunities
(from
the
Netherlands,
Iran,
Bangladesh,
Belgium,
Ghana,
Finland,
Australia,
Algeria,
Cuba).
On
Roma
children:
to
continue
strengthening
efforts
to
ensure
respect
for
the
right
to
nondiscrimination
of
children
in
the
country,
in
particular
children
and
families
living
in
poverty
and
children
of
minority
groups,
including
the
Roma
(from
Malaysia);
to
have
the
Ministry
of
Labour
and
Social
Solidarity
examine
further
measures
to
prevent
unlawful
child
labour,
including
the
possibility
of
sector
specific
enforcement
policies
that
target
vulnerable
populations,
such
as
Roma
street
children
(from
the
United
States).
On
Roma
women:
to
intensify
efforts
to
strengthen
programmes,
projects
and
other
measures
to
prevent
discrimination
against
vulnerable
groups,
including
some
Roma
women
and
others
(from
Argentina);
to
strengthen
its
efforts
to
fully
implement
legislation
on
violence
against
women
and
children
and
prosecution
and
convictions
of
perpetrators
and
to
ensure
that
all
programmes,
projects
and
measures
to
combat
violence
against
women
also
reach
Roma
women
(from
Norway).
Regarding
law
enforcement:
to
take
appropriate
measures
to
improve
the
relations
between
law
enforcement
officials
and
the
Roma
to
prevent
the
risk
of
excessive
violence
by
law
enforcement
officials,
notably
through
the
establishment
of
an
independent
institution
responsible
for
supervising
the
acts
of
the
police
(from
Belgium).
The
only
one
recommendations
noted
was
to
strengthen
measures
to
prevent
the
disproportionate
use
of
force
by
the
police
through
the
incorporation
of
representatives
of
ethnic
minorities
in
the
security
forces
and
to
punish
such
acts
(from
Argentina).
Turkey
Turkey
received
21
recommendations,
accepted
9
and
noted
15.
The
general
ones
accepted
were
to:
undertake
effective
efforts
and
policies
to
eliminate
discriminatory
practices,
dissemination
of
hate
speech,
including
threats
on
resorting
to
forceful
means
such
as
deportation,
to
stop
persistent
hostile
attitudes
on
the
part
of
the
general
public,
including
attacks
towards
Roma,
Kurds
and
non-‐Muslim
minorities,
55