A/HRC/42/14 163.54 Accelerate the process to domesticate provisions of the international human rights instruments to which it is a party (Zimbabwe); 163.55 Consider incorporating into its legislation a definition of torture in line with the Convention against Torture (Brazil); 163.56 Expedite efforts to amend the Proclamation on Freedom of the Mass Media and Access to Information to protect the rights to freedom of expression and press freedom (Maldives); 163.57 Bring the Proclamation on Anti-Terrorism No. 652/2009 into line with international human rights standards (Senegal); 163.58 Complete the revision of the Proclamation on Anti-Terrorism, the Proclamation on Freedom of the Mass Media and Access to Information and the electoral law, and ensure their effective implementation (Germany); 163.59 Prioritize the revision of the Anti-Terrorism Proclamation and Media Services Act to align with Ethiopia’s international human rights obligations and commitments (United States of America); 163.60 Continue its reform measures to widen civic space and protect the right to freedom of expression, in particular through the revision of the AntiTerrorism Proclamation and the Media Proclamation (Republic of Korea); 163.61 Speed up the process to review the Proclamation on Anti-Terrorism and the Proclamation on Computer Crime in accordance with the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (Belgium); 163.62 With a view to ensuring the right to privacy, revise the Proclamation on Computer Crime (Germany); 163.63 Complete the review of legislation on anti-terrorism, as well as electoral and media laws, in order for them to be in line with international standards (Greece); 163.64 Review laws from a gender perspective, and adopt a comprehensive law on gender-based violence that would include all forms of violence against women (Iceland); 163.65 Continue mainstreaming disability rights in its national legislation (Indonesia); 163.66 Review provisions of the Proclamation on Charities and Societies, which may seem to be infringing on the human rights of civil society organizations (Lesotho); 163.67 Adopt a comprehensive and inclusive law on gender-based violence, addressing all forms of violence against women (Lesotho); 163.68 Adopt the draft law on promoting greater participation of civil society organizations in human rights work (Mali); 163.69 Accelerate the review of key national legislation with the aim of ensuring a safe and enabling environment for civil society, human rights defenders and journalists (Lithuania); 163.70 Re-examine the penalty framework for perpetrators of sexual violence, and increase the resources dedicated to combating sexual and genderbased violence (Norway); 163.71 Speedily enact the draft legislation developed and proclamation tabled on strengthening the offices of the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission and the institution of the Ombudsman (Seychelles); 163.72 Strengthen the national legal framework to ensure the prevention of and accountability for violations of human rights in detention centres (Seychelles); 13