A/HRC/44/10
153.93
Safeguard the full enjoyment of the procedural rights of detainees
from the very outset of detention, including its notification, and prompt access
to medical and legal assistance (Poland);
153.94
Continue implementing the government programme for social and
psychological rehabilitation services for victims of human trafficking (Kuwait);
153.95
Continue its efforts to combat trafficking in human beings and
protect victims of trafficking by speeding up the full implementation of the
national action plan (Liechtenstein);
153.96
Continue its endeavours in the fight against trafficking of human
beings and exploitation, and the protection and rehabilitation of the victims of
trafficking (Myanmar);
153.97
Redouble efforts to tackle effectively trafficking in persons while
assisting the reintegration of victims into society (Holy See);
153.98
Implement the Law on Identification of and Support to Victims of
Trafficking in Human Beings and Exploitation and commit to addressing the
issue of trafficking in persons and exploitation of the prostitution of women and
girls (Republic of Moldova);
153.99
Continue to strengthen its efforts to combat trafficking in persons, in
particular women, girls and children, with regular monitoring (Sri Lanka);
153.100 Speed up the implementation of government programmes related to
compensating the victims of human trafficking (Syrian Arab Republic);
153.101 Adopt a comprehensive State policy to address the issue of trafficking
in persons and the exploitation of prostitution of women and girls (TimorLeste);
153.102 Adopt a comprehensive national policy to combat human trafficking
and the exploitation of prostitution of women and girls (Algeria);
153.103 Continue efforts to combat trafficking in persons by fully
implementing its existing laws, plans and programmes to that effect (Bahamas);
153.104 Implement measures to address trafficking in persons, particularly
women and girls, including a specific State policy to address the exploitation of
women and girls through prostitution (Chile);
153.105 Continue the national efforts to combat trafficking in persons,
especially women and girls, and provide adequate care and support to the
victims (Egypt);
153.106 Ensure that the implementation of its laws, policies and programmes
on anti-human trafficking is gender-responsive and disability-inclusive (Fiji);
153.107 Consider adopting a comprehensive State policy to address the issue
of trafficking in persons (Rwanda);
153.108 Intensify efforts in creating a safe and enabling environment for civil
society, human rights defenders and journalists and ensure that threats and
attacks against journalists and human rights defenders, notably those working
in the field of anti-discrimination and women’s rights, are duly investigated
(Lithuania);
153.109 Sign the Global Pledge on Media Freedom, and commit to
international efforts to create a safer environment for journalists worldwide as
a member of the Media Freedom Coalition (United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Northern Ireland);
153.110 Step up the efforts to enact comprehensive media regulations,
including by adopting the legal measures to ensure media ownership
transparency and independence of public broadcasters (Czechia);
153.111 Guarantee freedom of expression and freedom of the press by
ensuring the protection of journalists and human rights defenders (France);
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