E/C.12/IDN/CO/1 The Committee recommends that the State party: (a) Promote the expansion of the coverage by existing social security schemes, including by reviewing eligibility criteria, such as those specified in Presidential Decree No. 111/2013 amending Decree 12/2013 on Health Insurance, so that disadvantaged individuals and groups are not excluded; (b) Consider the establishment of a social protection floor as envisaged in the ILO recommendation No. 202 (2012) in order to ensure basic benefits for children, persons in active age who are unable to earn sufficient income, persons with disabilities, and other individuals in a disadvantaged situation that would also include existing programmes for workers in the informal economy, such as JAMSOSTEK; (c) Pursue its efforts towards the establishment of an unemployment insurance scheme. The Committee refers the State party to its general comment No. 19 (2007) on the right to social security. Child marriage 22. The Committee is concerned that child marriage is still practiced in the State party. The Committee also regrets the lack of information on relevant legal control (art. 10). The Committee urges the State party to prevent child marriages, in law and in practice, and to ensure the effectiveness of legal control of child marriage with a view to punishing individuals performing and facilitating child marriages. Child labour 23. The Committee is concerned about the large number of children involved in labour, including in hazardous work. The Committee is also concerned that measures taken, which in 2014 for instance seek to reach out to 15,000 children, are not commensurate with the extent of the problem which concerns millions of children (art. 10). The Committee urges the State party to pursue its efforts aimed at combating child labour, including by (a) taking measures and investing resources commensurate with the extent of the problem; (b) ensuring effective labour inspections in the domestic work as well as in agriculture, forestry, hunting and fishery sectors, and holding employers exploiting child labour accountable; (c) providing rehabilitation to victims of child labour; and (d) undertaking awareness-raising campaigns with a view to addressing the social acceptance of the worst forms of child labour. Violence against women 24. The Committee is concerned at the impunity associated with violence against women in the State party. It is also concerned that the Minimum Standards of Services (MSS) for survivors of violence are not effectively delivered in the State party (art. 10). The Committee calls on the State party to: (a) Raise awareness among law enforcement officials and relevant professionals on the criminal nature of violence against women and for the public at large, including through a campaign of zero tolerance to such violence; 8