Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados 13th 16th 15th 92.43. Raise public awareness about the equality of rights of women with regard to nationality, consider amending the national legal system to ensure the equal rights for women and men in this area, and continue working and promoting national initiatives aimed at gender equality in the country (Guatemala); 92.44. Take the necessary measures to ensure universal birth registration, regardless of the immigration status of the parents (Mexico); 92.94. Devise and implement an appropriate determination procedure to identify stateless persons within the Bahamas and afford them adequate protection (Ireland); 115.75. Continue taking temporary measures for granting citizenship to children of Bahraini women married to non-Bahrainis until the draft law amending the Nationality Law comes into effect (India); 115.95. Adopt legislation that allows children of Bahraini mothers and non-Bahraini fathers to obtain Bahraini nationality (Uruguay); 115.140. Continue to take the vital steps to grant citizenship to children of Bahraini mothers in the same fashion as children of Bahraini fathers as CEDAW and the CRC have pointed out (Japan); 115.141. Enact law providing for full citizenship rights for the children of Bahrain mothers and non-Bahrain fathers (Norway); 115.142. Complete by making the amendment to the proposed amendment to the nationality law that guarantees the Bahraini nationality for children from a Bahraini mother and a non-Bahraini father law (Sudan); 115.143. Speed up the reforms on the legislation for citizenship for children of Bahraini mother and non-Bahraini father (Algeria); 129.3. Consider ratifying the conventions on refugees and stateless persons and passing national legislation on refugees and stateless persons (Sierra Leone); 130.7. Ratify the 1951 Refugee Convention and its 1967 Protocol, the 1954 and 1961 Conventions on Statelessness and OP-CAT (Austria); 102.50. Reform national legislation to enable mothers with Barbadian nationality to confer their nationality to their children born abroad 115.75, 115.95, 115.140, 115.141, 115.142 and 111.143 accepted Citizenship was conferred on 335 children of Bahraini women married to non-Bahrainis by Royal Order issued in December 2011. Law No. 35/2009 gave children of Bahraini women married to non-Bahrainis exemption from public, health and education services, and permanent residency fees. A draft law is in the process of being enacted to amend the Bahraini Nationality Law. 129.3accepted 130.7 pending 102.50, 102.51 accepted 3