Regional  Group  Analysis     This  section  looks  at  those  countries  that  received  most  recommendations  in  their   respective  Regional  Groups,  which  indicates  that  they  have  the  most  to  do  concerning   minority  issues  according  to  the  Member  States.  In  the  African  and  GRULAC  region,  it   means  minimum  5,  in  Asia  minimum  10,  in  EEG  minimum  20  and  in  WEOG  minimum  15   recommendations.  This  section  is  intended  to  reflect  the  broad  range  of  various  aspects   of  concerns  about  minorities  in  general  or  certain  minority  groups  in  the  given  country.   Countries  are  highlighted  in  bold.  Recommendations  are  grouped  as  general,  specific,   accepted  and  noted  and  are  highlighted  with  underline  to  make  it  easier  to  have  an   overview  of  these  categories.  Recommendations  are  cited  in  most  cases  in  full.  If  there   was  a  list  of  vulnerable  groups  which  included  minorities,  it  is  referred  to  as  minorities   “and  others”  to  indicate  that  there  were  other  groups  in  concern  too.  It  also  specifies   the  recommending  State  to  allow  the  reader  to  take  into  consideration  potential   geopolitical  factors.       Africa     Member  States  in  the  African  region  received  74  recommendations  in  total.  Most   recommendations  were  received  by  Egypt  (6),  Namibia  (5),  Nigeria  (8),  Sudan  (5)  and   Tanzania  (6).  Many  countries  received  only  one  (Algeria,  Angola,  Benin,  Burundi,   Cameroon,  Central  African  Republic,  Ghana,  Somalia,  South  Africa,  Swaziland,  Togo).         Egypt       Egypt  received  6  recommendations,  accepted  5  and  noted  1.       It  accepted  to  apply  national  legislation  to  individuals  without  discrimination  based  on   their  belonging  to  a  religious  minority  (from  Switzerland),  to  guarantee  freedom  of   religion  and  belief  to  all  groups  and  minorities,  including  in  relevant  legislation,  without   discrimination  (from  Finland),  and  to  increase  efforts  to  end  discrimination  and  violence   against  religious  minorities  and  prosecute  those  involved  in  incitement  to  religious   hatred  and  violence  (from  Austria).  It  accepted  to  expedite  the  provision  of  all  official   documents,  particularly  identity  documents  to  all  members  of  its  Baha'i  community  and   redress  laws  and  government  practices  that  discriminate  against  members  of  religious   minorities,  and  in  particular  urgently  pass  a  unified  law  that  makes  construction  and   repair  requirements  equal  for  the  places  of  worship  of  all  religious  groups  (from  the   United  States).       34