A/HRC/38/9 105.128 Establish legislation to regulate the care of migrants and asylum seekers, in accordance with international human rights standards on the matter (Mexico); 105.129 Engage in data collection and sharing as they relate to migration (Trinidad and Tobago); 105.130 Take the necessary measures to ensure a dignified welcome for migrants in an irregular situation intercepted at sea, as well as asylum seekers (Algeria); 105.131 Ensure that its detention and treatment of migrants conform with its obligations under international human rights law and the Convention relating to the Status of Refugees (Canada); 105.132 Develop alternatives to detention for asylum seekers and refugees, as well as ensure that any restriction on their freedom of movement is applied under circumstances in which it is necessary, reasonable and proportionate (Portugal); 105.133 Enact asylum and refugee legislation that enables the implementation of its obligations under the Convention relating to the Status of Refugees of 1951 (Republic of Korea); 105.134 Apply a human rights-based approach to its immigration policy and abstain from criminalizing irregular migration (Brazil); 105.135 Put in place, in cooperation with the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, simplified naturalization procedures to ensure Bahamian citizenship to Bahamian-born children of foreign nationality within a reasonable period of time (Haiti); 105.136 Ensure that women are able to pass their nationality to their children on an equal footing with men, including by withdrawing the reservation to article 9 (2) of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (Iceland); 105.137 Continue enhancing the protection of the rights of the child, in particular to ensure every child’s right to nationality and citizenship (Indonesia); 105.138 Intensify efforts aimed at addressing the discriminatory provisions in nationality laws (Namibia); 105.139 Modify national laws to ensure equal nationality rights and that nationality can be passed on to Bahamian children regardless of whether or not their parent was born in the Bahamas after 1973 (Sierra Leone); 105.140 Continue efforts to ensure that national legislation adequately guarantees gender equality as it pertains to the conferring of nationality (Trinidad and Tobago); 105.141 Take the necessary measures to modify all legislation that denies or restricts the right of national women to transmit their nationality (Argentina). 106. All conclusions and/or recommendations contained in the present report reflect the position of the submitting State(s) and/or the State under review. They should not be construed as endorsed by the Working Group as a whole. 17