33. The Committee applauds the increasing and high education enrollment and attendance rate for primary education. However, the Committee notes that the rate of secondary education attendance is low. Therefore, the Committee recommends the State Party to address the problem through various actions such as comprehensive school reforms and reducing class size. 34. The Committee is aware that the State Party has adopted an inclusive education policy. In this regard the Committee recommends the State Party to continue its efforts in campaigning for children with disability to enroll in schools and to ensure that a favorable physical and epistemic environment is created. Moreover, the Committee recommends the State Party to provide teachers trained in special needs education in order to minimize barriers in the learning process. 35. In respecting children’s right to play, leisure, and have cultural life as central to their health and development, the Committee recommends the State Party to ensure that all children have an environment sufficiently free from waste, pollution, traffic and other physical hazards to allow them to circulate freely and safely within their local neighborhood; have resting time appropriate to their age and development; have leisure time free from other demands; and space and opportunities to play outdoors. H. Special protection measures Refugee, Migrant and Displaced Children 36. The Committee, while appreciating the legal protection accorded for refugee children, noted that there are reports which indicate that refugees coming from the Sub-Saharan countries are denied of refugee status without fair hearing; that the health condition in the refugee camps is very poor; and mainly the support comes from UNHCR and other non-governmental institutions. Therefore, the Committee recommends the State Party to enhance its protection mechanism for refugee from Sub-Saharan African Countries and the quality of service in camps. In addition, the Committee recommends the State Party to ensure that asylum seeking, abandoned and unaccompanied have access to basic education, health care and other services. To this effect, 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 37. The Committee noted with appreciation that the State Party is exerting efforts to ensure that children in conflict with the law are protected and established various organs who might undertake rehabilitation measures. In this regard, 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