A/HRC/31/6 129.36 Commute without delay all death sentences to terms of imprisonment (Belgium); 129.37 Ensure that the death penalty is not applied to consensual same sex-relations between adults, and that the Penal Code does not criminalise such activity, and include sexual orientation and gender identity in non discrimination laws and programmes, and promote tolerance and nondiscrimination on grounds of sexual orientation or identity in line with the Yogyakarta Principles (Sweden); 129.38 Replace the death penalty by a sentence in conformity with international norms and initiate the procedure leading to the complete abolition of the death penalty (Togo); 129.39 Adopt necessary measures to definitively abolish the death penalty (Mexico); 129.40 Consider abolishing the death penalty (Panama); 129.41 Establish a de jure moratorium on death sentences and commute all death sentences to alternative penalties (Switzerland); 129.42 Establish a de jure moratorium on the death penalty with a view to total abolition thereof (Namibia); 129.43 Establish a moratorium on the application of the death penalty as a first stage toward its definitive abolition (France); 129.44 Maintain the moratorium on the application of the death penalty and move towards its complete abolition (Spain); 129.45 Consider adopting a de jure moratorium in view to abolishing the death penalty (Italy); 129.46 Study the possibility of the definitive abolition of the death penalty (Chile); 129.47 Ensure that all allegations of torture are investigated independently and that those responsible are brought to justice (Switzerland); 129.48 In addition to suggestions made by various Special Rapporteurs who agree with Chile’s assessment, strengthen a judicial response to sexual violence on grounds of gender and ensure that women victims of violence have the same access to justice as men (Chile); 129.49 Abolish the caste system that continues to promote de facto slavery through domestic servitude and bondage or forced labour (Uganda); 129.50 Provide space for civil society organizations in line with international standards and best practices, and in this respect, release from prison those human rights defenders who called for the full abolition of slavery (Germany); 129.51 Take action to identify and release people in slavery, support victims and end discrimination, in particular discrimination based on caste or ethnicity. As part of this, the Government should formally acknowledge the continued existence of slavery and begin to collect detailed data on the number of people held in slavery to facilitate monitoring of eradication efforts under the 2007 anti-slavery law (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 24/26 GE.15-22687