development; have leisure time free from other demands; and space and opportunities to play outdoors. H. Special protection measures Refugee, Migrant and Displaced Children 44. Appreciating the adoption of Act No. 005/98 to regulate the status of refugees, the Committee recommends the Government of Gabon to continue its efforts to enhance protection for asylum seeking, abandoned and unaccompanied children and to provide such children with basic education, health care and other services. 45. Furthermore, the Committee recommends the State Party to collaborate with CSOs to trace and unify unaccompanied children, to explore durable solutions, and to provide psychosocial assistance. Children in Conflict with the Law 46. The Committee appreciates the efforts of the State Party in protecting and respecting the rights of children in conflict with the law. However, the Committee is concerned by the fact that children are detained with adults and a quarter for minors is available only in Libreville Central Prison and in Franceville. Therefore, the Committee recommends the State Party to provide mechanisms and structures outside the prison to take care of minors in conflict with the law. In instances where detention is inevitable, the Committee recommends the State Party to ensure that minors are detained separate from adults in all correction facilities in the country. 47. Moreover, the Committee recommends the State Party to establish child friendly courts across the country and to increase the working pool of psychologists and social workers in the juvenile justice system. To this effect, the Committee recommends the State Party to refer to the Guidelines on Action for Children in the Justice System in Africa. Children of Imprisoned Mothers 48. The Committee recommends the State Party to avoid detention of mothers and primary care givers and when detention deems to be inevitable to extend special treatment for throughout conviction, sentencing, imprisonment and reintegration phases of the criminal justice process. To this effect, the Committee recommends the State Party to consult General Comment No.1 of the ACERWC on article 30 of the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child Sexual Exploitation and abuse 49. The Committee noted that close to 42% of girls who are between the ages of 16 to 17 years are sexually exploited as commercial sex workers. Therefore, the Committee urges the State Party to prevent and combat the crime of commercial sexual exploitation of children, to prosecute the perpetrators, and to set in place