also
by
taking
demonstrable
steps
to
prevent
and
combat
such
attitudes
through
information
campaigns,
awareness-‐raising
and
education,
among
others
(from
Armenia);
to
ensure
the
protection
of
religious
minorities
in
accordance
with
international
human
rights
standards
and
obligations,
and
eliminate
discrimination
based
on
religious
affiliation
and
provide
possibilities
for
the
teaching
of
minorities
languages
(from
Austria);
to
enact
comprehensive
anti-‐discrimination
legislation
and
uphold
minority
rights
with
a
view
to
fully
aligning
law
and
practice
with
international
human
rights
standards
(from
Denmark);
to
allow
for
the
functioning
of
non-‐Muslim
religious
communities,
especially
the
ones
that
are
already
recognized
as
minorities,
without
undue
constraints,
in
line
with
the
European
Convention
on
Human
Rights
and
the
case
law
of
the
European
Court
of
Human
Rights,
to
consider
replying
favourably
to
the
requests
for
a
visit
of
the
Special
Rapporteur
on
the
independence
of
judges
and
lawyers
and
the
Independent
Expert
on
minority
issues,
to
take
steps
to
prevent
and
combat
hostile
attitudes
against
persons
belonging
to
non-‐Muslim
minorities
by
putting
in
place
awareness-‐raising
campaigns
as
well
as
education
and
training
programmes
for
judges
and
law
enforcement
agents
(from
Greece);
and
to
fully
respect
the
right
to
choose
and
express
religious
beliefs
freely,
including
for
members
of
both
recognized
and
unrecognized
religious
minorities
(from
the
United
States).
It
noted
generally:
to
consider
reviewing
the
definition
of
national
minorities
in
order
to
bring
it
into
line
with
international
standards
and
take
targeted
measures
to
eliminate
discrimination
based
on
national
and
ethnic
origin,
and
to
revive
initiatives
for
minorities
for
developing
measures
to
remove
the
restrictions
on
the
use
of
languages
other
than
Turkish
in
political
and
public
life
(from
Austria);
to
engage
in
open-‐ended
consultations
with
the
full
range
of
ethnic
and
religious
minority
groups
on
measures
to
improve
respect
for
all
human
rights
of
persons
belonging
to
minorities
(from
Canada);
to
set
a
time
frame
within
which
restrictions
with
regard
to,
among
others,
the
��
deprivation
of
legal
personality
of
non-‐Muslim
minorities,
including
the
Greek
orthodox
minority,
will
be
lifted
so
that
members
of
these
minorities
can
fully
enjoy
their
human
rights
and
take
effective
measures
to
combat
persisting
hostile
attitudes
and
discrimination
towards
the
Roma,
Kurds
and
persons
belonging
to
non-‐Muslim
minorities
(from
Cyprus);
to
develop
human
rights
education
and
training
to
members
of
the
police,
military,
prison
and
detention
staff
and
judiciary
in
order
to
include
specific
focus
on
the
protection
of
persons
of
minority
ethnicity
and
others
and
review
compliance
of
its
national
legislation
with
the
principle
of
nondiscrimination,
in
particular
with
regard
to
persons
of
minority
ethnicity
to
adopt
a
comprehensive
antidiscrimination
legal
framework
specifically
protecting
against
discrimination
on
these
grounds,
and
lead
long-‐term
awareness-‐raising
campaign
on
these
issues
among
the
public
(from
the
Czech
Republic);
to
allow
children
of
Greek
citizens
working
in
Istanbul
to
attend
the
Greek
minority
schools
and
take
all
necessary
measures
to
return
properties
to
the
members
of
the
Greek
minority
in
the
islands
of
Gokceada
and
Bozcaada
that
were
expropriated
(from
Greece).
Specifically
on
ICCPR
Article
27,
it
noted:
to
withdraw
its
reservation
to
article
27
of
ICCPR
on
minority
rights,
and
ratify
the
Council
of
Europe
Framework
Convention
for
the
Protection
of
National
Minorities
56