A/HRC/39/16 24.131 Encourage the inclusion of a larger number prison inmates in the training and education process, to provide them with employment opportunities (Syrian Arab Republic); 24.132 End measures to restrict freedom of expression and assembly including short-term detentions and the use of broad criminal charges such as “dangerousness” (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 24.133 Ensure full compliance with the United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners and allow independent human rights monitors access to prison and detention centres (Zambia); 24.134 Consider including forced disappearance in its national legislation as a separate offence and a crime against humanity (Argentina); 24.135 Formally abolish the death penalty (Australia); Abolish the death penalty for ordinary crimes as a first step towards the complete abolition of the death penalty (Belgium); Adopt the necessary measures for the abolition of the death penalty (Brazil); Legally abolish the death penalty (Cabo Verde); Give due consideration to the legal abolition of the death penalty (Liechtenstein); Abolish the death penalty (France) (Portugal); 24.136 Include enforced disappearance in domestic law as a stand-alone crime and make it a crime against humanity (Democratic Republic of the Congo); 24.137 Maintain the moratorium on executions and consider moving towards the abolition of death penalty (Italy); 24.138 Abolish the death penalty including through ratification of the Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (New Zealand); 24.139 Consider imposing a de facto moratorium on the use of the death penalty with a view to its total abolition (Rwanda); 24.140 Abolish the death penalty for all crimes (Switzerland); 24.141 Strengthen the penal protection afforded by national legislation against violations of civil and political rights, in particular when they are committed by public officials or law enforcement officers (Algeria); 24.142 Maintain the head-on fight against corruption, as a means of guaranteeing legality and trust in the Government and judicial institutions (Azerbaijan); 24.143 Continue to improve the judicial system, in all areas (Burkina Faso); 24.144 Improve transparency and due process in the justice system by ensuring that arrested individuals are promptly informed of the reasons, have access to legal representation of their choosing, are afforded public hearings within a reasonable timeframe, and are presumed innocent until proven guilty (Canada); 24.145 Continue fostering a greater culture of rejection of corruption (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea); 24.146 Study and adopt measures that favour a faster process of criminal proceedings (Jordan); 24.147 Strengthen the provisions and legal rules guaranteeing due process before the judiciary (Lebanon); 24.148 Continue raising the levels of specialization of judges, prosecutors and lawyers, as well as their professional ethical training (Malaysia); 24.149 Strengthen the juvenile justice system for the treatment of children and adolescents who are in conflict with the law (Pakistan); 13