A/HRC/48/12 introduction of legislation and policies to protect against discrimination (New Zealand); 89.16 Invest further efforts for the protection of victims of trafficking, especially children (Armenia); 89.17 Take concrete measures to better protect migrant workers against illtreatment and exploitation, paying particular attention to the fight against human trafficking and discrimination (Canada); 89.18 Effectively combat human trafficking and eliminate all forms of discrimination and violence against women (China); 89.19 Establish standard procedures for identifying and supporting victims of human trafficking (Estonia); 89.20 Pursue current efforts against human trafficking (France); 89.21 Intensify its efforts towards the protection of and assistance to victims of human trafficking (Georgia); 89.22. Implement a systematic approach against trafficking in persons, especially women and children (Germany); 89.23 Sustain its endeavours to counter trafficking in human beings and to guarantee assistance to the victims (Italy); 89.24 Supplement its anti-trafficking legislation with measures for the protection and assistance of victims (Luxembourg); 89.25 Continue efforts to support the effective implementation of the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, including through increased work to investigate, prosecute and convict traffickers and the adoption of procedures to better identify and support victims of trafficking (New Zealand); 89.26 Continue efforts to eliminate human trafficking, including by maintaining its cooperation with IOM (Portugal); 89.27 Develop and implement a national action plan on modern slavery with clear performance indicators and allocation of responsibilities (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 89.28 Enforce the anti-trafficking laws by prosecuting officials for illegal practices that facilitate trafficking and do not prosecute or penalize victims for unlawful acts traffickers compelled the victims to commit (United States of America); 89.29 Increase efforts to investigate and prosecute human traffickers, including complicit officials, and sentence convicted traffickers to adequate penalties (United States of America); 89.30 Continue to promote, through the Ministry of Health and Human Services and health information resource centres, the knowledge of the population about the services available in relation to HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases (Cuba); 89.31 Strengthen efforts to develop programmes for capacity-building and training in the areas of education, employment and business to boost economic activities, development and livelihoods (Indonesia); 89.32 Strengthen its development policy and fully authorize resources for the benefits of its people through friendly relations and collaboration with other States and with regional and international organizations (Indonesia); 89.33 Mainstream human rights in the development of its public policies and programmes and facilitate greater participation of women in the process (Indonesia); 15