CRC/C/CRI/CO/4 71. While taking note of the measures taken by the State party to train special education teachers, adjust curricula in the regular school system and improve the school infrastructure for children with disabilities, the Committee is nevertheless concerned about the limited accessibility of both public and private educational institutions for children and adolescents with disabilities. 72. The Committee recommends that the State party: (a) Ensure that schools and classrooms are physically (and buildings-wise) accessible for children with disabilities; (b) Give priority to the progressive implementation of inclusive education for children with disabilities rather than education in specialized institutions, including through teacher training and special classroom support for teachers; (c) Develop individual education plans for all students with disabilities and ensure the availability of assistive devices and support in classrooms; (d) Ensure that education on sexual and reproductive health and rights is provided in age-appropriate and accessible formats and respectful of the dignity of students with disabilities. H. Special protection measures (arts. 22, 30, 38, 39, 40, 37 (b)–(d), 32–36 of the Convention) Economic exploitation, including child labour 73. While welcoming the recent legislation adopted by the State party to protect children from the worst forms of child labour (Act No. 8922), in accordance with ILO Convention No. 182 (1999) concerning the Prohibition and Immediate Action for the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labour, and from exploitation in domestic work (Act No. 8842), the Committee remains concerned about the absence of a coordinated strategy and of a dedicated budget for combating the worst forms of child labour, and takes note of the recommendations addressed to the State party during its 2009 universal periodic review. It is further concerned about the reportedly high number of children engaged in child labour, including its worst forms, in several sectors including agriculture, fishing, construction and service sectors, and particularly in the informal economy. The Committee is also concerned about the absence of updated statistical data on the number of child and adolescent workers. 74. The Committee recommends that the State party: (a) Adopt a coordinated strategy and a dedicated budget for combating the worst forms of child labour, especially in the informal economy; (b) Strengthen the human, technical and financial resources of the Ministry of Labour, in particular the Labour Inspectorate, to undertake inspections, monitoring, mediation and conciliation; (c) labor; and Collect updated statistical data and improve records related to child (d) Seek technical assistance from the ILO International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (ILO-IPEC) in this regard. Sexual exploitation and abuse 75. The Committee notes the efforts made by the State party to protect children from sexual exploitation, including by adopting Act No. 8590 (2007) on strengthening of 17