23 รายงานผลการประเมินสถานการณ์ ด้านสิทธิมนุษยชนของประเทศไทย ปี ๒๕๖๒ As for the rights to health, the NHRC has suggested to accelerate the development of primary care systems so that people, particularly those living in remote areas, can access public health and medical services more conveniently and thoroughly. The NHRC also recommends the state to eliminate barriers to access to public health services among stateless students whose identification number begins with the letter G and traditional people whose names are on the civil registration but without Thai citizenship; to adopt preventive measures to deal with adolescent pregnancy problems; to immediately implement short-term measures to reduce PM 2.5 pollution; and to consider the NHRC’s recommendations on the resolution of agricultural chemical use as in the Human Rights Violation Investigation Report No. 31/2562. On the issue of business and human rights, the government should focus on the process of turning the National Action Plan into action; the use of state enterprises as a model in applying the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights in their businesses; and encouraging people to participate in periodic monitoring of progress or obstacles in the implementation of the plan. 3. Human rights situations of specific groups In this report, the NHRC presents human rights issues of 5 specific groups, namely children, the elderly, persons with disabilities, women (including issue of gender equality), and those with legal status and rights problems consisting of migrant workers of three nationalities, stateless people, and asylum seekers. In 2019, the government and relevant agencies took steps to further promote and protect the rights of children according to the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) and the Constitution of the Kingdom of Thailand B.E. 2560 (2017). Concrete results are found in the reduction of the mortality rate of children, early childhood development, and the suppression of sexual exploitation of children. As for the violence against children and sexual exploitation of children, relevant agencies have made efforts to solve the problems continually and progress has been made to a certain extent. The government has prepared to support the increasing aging population by providing for a voluntary retirement savings scheme for groups of people who are not part of any formal welfare system and by taking measures to promote and protect the elderly population, including paying allowances, promoting employment, providing health services, and helping the elderly whose rights are violated. However, the implementation in some areas has some challenges, such as in working with the informal labour groups,