A/HRC/38/6 institution with clear objectives and power to protect and to monitor children’s rights and to ensure also protection of youth rights (Slovenia); 114.32 Strengthen the resources of the independent institution on the protection of the rights of children and youth to enable it to function efficiently (Senegal); 114.33 Step up efforts for the creation of an independent institution for the protection of the rights of children and youth (Greece); 114.34 Consider the establishment or strengthening of the existing national mechanism for coordination, implementation, reporting and follow-up, in line with the elements arising from good practices identified in the 2016 OHCHR guide on national mechanisms for reporting and follow-up (Portugal); 114.35 Carry out a comprehensive review of its national system for human rights in order to correct existing duplication between the different component bodies, rationalize resources and render it more effective (Honduras); 114.36 Ensure that the modifications to the Justice Laws and Criminal Codes do not impede the human rights of its citizens and take into full consideration the relevant opinion of the European Commission for Democracy through Law (the Venice Commission) (Netherlands); 114.37 Comply with the recommendations of the European Commission’s Cooperation and Verification Mechanism and make sure those reforms are irreversible and sustainable, in order to allow for the Cooperation and Verification Mechanism to be concluded (Sweden); 114.38 Continue to ensure the rule of law, by following the recommendations of the European Union’s Cooperation and Verification Mechanism, and by seizing the Venice Commission of the Council of Europe without delay to carry out an evaluation of the reform of the judiciary, of draft legislation regarding the Criminal Code and the Criminal Procedure Code, as well as the draft law on the conditions for the functioning of civil society organizations (France);1 114.39 Implement its strategies on equality, inclusion and diversity, as well as the corresponding operational plans, which will allow it to continue to make progress in the fight against discrimination (Cuba); 114.40 Adopt as quickly as possible the Multi-Annual Strategy on Preventing and Combating Discrimination (Germany); 114.41 Expedite the approval of the “Equality, Inclusion, Diversity” Strategy 2016–2020 and its Operational Plan aiming at combating discrimination and hate crimes (Indonesia); 114.42 Review its national anti-discrimination legislation and polices so as to incorporate all non-discrimination criteria, including gender identity and sexual orientation (Honduras); 114.43 Continue efforts to ensure gender equality and promote women’s rights (Tunisia); 114.44 Harmonize gender equality for guaranteeing equal rights (Turkmenistan); 1 The recommendation, as read during the interactive dialogue, was: “Ensure the rule of law, by following the recommendations of the European Union’s Cooperation and Verification Mechanism, and by seizing the Venice Commission of the Council of Europe without delay to carry out an evaluation of the reform of the judiciary, of draft legislation regarding the Criminal Code and the Criminal Procedure Code, as well as the draft law on the conditions for the functioning of civil society organizations.” 13