rehabilitation of addicts, to build up participatory adolescent health programs that focus in particular on reproductive health rights and substance abuse. The Committee appreciates the reconstruction of health facilities across the country as part of post war recovery and rehabilitation programs. But there are indications that many communities still lack access to basic health services particularly in rural areas. The Committee suggests for improved efforts to advance access to basic health care services for all children and pregnant women, particularly in rural by ensuring that primary health care system covers the whole country; The Committee commends the State Party for the establishment the National AIDS Commission, chaired by the President and the State party’s measures to increase the coverage and access to HIV testing clinics and the provision of anti-retroviral (ARVs) to pregnant women and children born to mothers with HIV. But, there is a concern on the uneven distribution of HIV testing, and ARVs to all children, teenagers, and pregnant women. Hence, the State Party should increase the comprehensive HIV informationeducation campaign; make stronger its efforts to ensure proper coverage of HIV testing and ARVs provision by giving a particular attention to pregnant adolescents in rural areas and children born to mothers with HIV, and seek technical assistance from the concerned International Organizations and CSOs. G. Education, leisure and cultural activities There are indications that from the 60% of the signatory allocated from mining companies to the Ministry of Education under the 2011 Education Reform Act, 90% are spent on salaries and wages, and the remaining to promote tertiary education thus, limiting opportunities for all children to achieve universal primary and second cycle education. This is evident in the low rate of primary school enrolment, which is currently 37%, of which only one-third complete the primary school. Hence, the government of Liberia should take measure to ensure the necessary budget is allocated to primary education; and increase the availability of schools at all levels in particular in rural areas in order to ensure equal access to education to all children. The views of parents, student and school administrators shows that there is no free and fair compulsory education in Liberia, in fact, in government schools, learning material have increased now a day with uniform cost ranging from $10 USD to $15 USD. The Committee recommends the State Party to monitor and enforce the free-of charge 10