A/HRC/39/16 24.201 Review legal provisions that restrict the rights of freedom of expression, peaceful assembly and association, and bring them in line with Cuba’s international human rights obligations (Sweden); 24.202 Bring its electoral legislation in line with international law and standards (Sweden); 24.203 Take the necessary measures in order to guarantee the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and association, in conformity with international law, particularly human rights (Switzerland); 24.204 Increase the use of e-government as a method to improve the interrelation between citizens and the Government at all levels (Turkey); 24.205 Take measures to improve the participation of special groups, including the elderly and persons with disabilities, in the electoral and decisionmaking processes (Uganda); 24.206 Eliminate all restrictions on the right to freedom of opinion and expression and the right to free access to information (Ukraine); 24.207 Continue to promote the full right to freedom of religion (United Arab Emirates); 24.208 Reform its one-party system to allow for genuinely free and fair multiparty elections that provide citizens with real choices regarding their government (United States of America); 24.209 Cease the practice of arbitrarily detaining journalists, opposition members, and human rights defenders, including pre-emptively, and adopt a legal framework that ensures judicial independence (United States of America); 24.210 Release individuals who were arbitrarily detained and imprisoned for peaceful assembly, investigating and reporting on government activity, or expressing political dissent, and allow them to travel freely both domestically and internationally without limitation (United States of America); 24.211 Update standards and procedures to prosecute all manifestations of human trafficking and ensure that the penalties reflect the gravity of the crime, in conformity with international obligations and the operating modes and forms of this unlawful activity (Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela); 24.212 Increase information and training on trafficking in persons among professionals and workers of entities responsible for prevention of this phenomenon (Bangladesh); 24.213 Establish a specific protection mechanism for victims of trafficking and provide, as necessary, medical and psychological assistance, legal advice, material support and social reintegration (Bangladesh); 24.214 Continue and expand the current efforts at tackling all aspects of trafficking in persons (Guyana); 24.215 Continue taking measures to fight against forced prostitution and trafficking of women for sexual exploitation (Côte d’Ivoire); 24.216 Introduce public awareness programmes on trafficking in persons (Trinidad and Tobago); 24.217 Adopt comprehensive legislation and policy to prevent and combat trafficking in persons, which includes measures to protect the victims (Honduras); 24.218 Continue efforts to combat trafficking in persons (Iraq); 24.219 Consolidate the investigations of alleged cases of trafficking of persons, reinforce the means and human resources to combat it, and vigorously prosecute those involved to avoid impunity (Jordan); 17