A/HRC/38/12 96.60 Consider establishing an official moratorium on the death penalty, with a view to totally abolishing it, while noting that the country has maintained a de facto moratorium for more than 30 years (Namibia); 96.61 Impose a moratorium on the mandatory death penalty (Timor-Leste); 96.62 Promote a national debate on capital punishment and consider the adoption of a de jure moratorium on executions with a view to abolishing the death penalty (Italy); 96.63 Consider applying a moratorium on the death penalty (Angola); 96.64 Establish a formal moratorium on the death penalty, as a step towards the complete abolition of this practice (Australia); 96.65 Consider the abolition of the death penalty, while adopting a de facto moratorium on the death penalty (Chile); 96.66 Establish a mandatory moratorium on the use of the death penalty in conformity with the international standards on the matter (Mexico); 96.67 Continue to work towards reducing the reported incidences of abuse of force by the Police Force, through ongoing training and improved internal investigation techniques (Jamaica); 96.68 Address the backlog and undue delays in scheduling of court dates and appearances of juries and defendants, including by creating an accurate and transparent online case-tracking system, in order to ensure that all criminal defendants are afforded fair trial guarantees and equality before the courts consistent with the country’s international obligations (United States of America); 96.69 Consider raising the age of criminal responsibility for children and to reverse the practice of trying persons aged 16 as adults (Namibia); 96.70 Increase the age of criminal responsibility, in line with the recommendations made by the United Nations human rights mechanisms (Republic of Korea); 96.71 Raise the minimum age of criminal responsibility to more than 11 years (Sierra Leone); 96.72 Raise the age of criminal responsibility for all types of offences (Haiti); 96.73 Move forward with the enactment and implementation of the Juvenile Justice Bill (Bahamas); 96.74 Expedite the adoption of the Juvenile Justice Bill in order to, inter alia, outlaw the use of corporal punishment as a criminal sanction (Belgium); 96.75 Promulgate the Prevention of Corruption Act of 2012 (United States of America); 96.76 Adopt a national policy on trafficking in persons (Trinidad and Tobago); 96.77 Address trafficking in persons, particularly by providing adequate resources to government agencies for training and furthering anti-trafficking efforts, as well as providing sufficient resources for victim care (Philippines); 96.78 Continue to fight against human trafficking and to protect its victims, in particular by providing support and assistance to women and girls trafficked for the purposes of prostitution and forced labour (Portugal); 96.79 Increase efforts to stop and prevent human trafficking, initially by fully enforcing existing laws and increasing funds to do so (Republic of Korea); 96.80 Develop a national action plan to combat human trafficking, ensuring that it is allocated sufficient human and financial resources (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 14