CRC/C/ROM/CO/4 page 9 especially in cases concerning children born at home or of parents who themselves lack a birth certificate. 36. The Committee recommends that the State party raise awareness of hospital staff, administrators and other health professionals, of their responsibilities to register births and to facilitate the issuing of birth certificates. Protection of privacy 37. The Committee is concerned that children from the age of 14 accused of committing a crime and children victims of physical, psychological or sexual abuse, can participate in talk shows or audio-visual reportages, providing that certain conditions are met. In particular, the Committee is concerned over reports indicating that the media have, on numerous occasions, disclosed information that might lead to the identification of children victims of sexual abuse or sexually active children. The Committee is further concerned that despite legal provisions, there have been violations of the non-public character of judicial reviews of cases concerning children in conflict with the law, as well as breaches of confidentiality by teachers, school administrators and doctors working with children infected or affected by HIV/AIDS. 38. The Committee recommends that the State party take necessary measures to strengthen implementation of existing legislation, as well as awareness-raising and educational campaigns, to improve understanding of and respect for the child's right to privacy among professionals working for and with children. The Committee recommends that the State party intensify its efforts, in cooperation with the media, to respect the privacy of children in the media, particularly their participation in TV programmes and reality shows. Access to appropriate information 39. The Committee welcomes the fact that article 23(2) of Law 272 affirms the child’s right to seek, receive and impart information in accordance with the Convention. The Committee further notes the progress achieved in addressing the shortage of appropriate information for children and the low access to information throughout the country. The Committee, however, is concerned that because of the socio-economic realities of the country, not all children have equal access to information and the media, particularly children living in poverty and marginalized children. 40. The Committee recommends that the State party strengthen its efforts to fully guarantee equitable access to appropriate information for all children, especially for those children who live in remote and rural areas, and in conformity with their age and maturity. 41. The Committee is deeply concerned that Internet service providers, radio and satellite television channels operate with minimum regulations to protect children against harmful information, materials, also it is concerned at harmful marketing practices, including the exposure of children in urban areas to digital pornography. 42. The Committee recommends that the State party consider adopting specific legislation and develop appropriate guidelines to protect children from harmful