A/HRC/24/4 135.91 Renew its efforts to combat all forms of trafficking of children, and formulate a policy of child protection to ensure a better system for safeguarding children’s rights (Luxembourg); 135.92 Further step up its efforts to prevent and eradicate trafficking in persons and consider the possibility of developing a national action plan and of inviting the Special Rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially in women and children (Belarus); 135.93 Intensify efforts in the fight against trafficking in persons, in particular women and children (Republic of Moldova); 135.94 Ensure effective implementation of its national action plan against human trafficking by law enforcement officials with the aim to dismantle illicit networks, whilst reintegrating children victims back in school and preventing revictimization (Thailand); 135.95 Strengthen the protection of children, in particular by fighting against early marriage (Switzerland); 135.96 Set the minimum legal age for marriage at 18 years and explicitly prohibit forced early marriage (Germany); 135.97 Intensify efforts to combat child trafficking and international child abduction in order to conserve the gains already achieved by the Government in this area (Nigeria); 135.98 Continue its efforts, in cooperation with UNICEF and relevant United Nations agencies, to combat trafficking in persons and child abduction (Singapore); 135.99 Lobby for and enact adequate legal penalties for violations of the laws prohibiting the worst forms of child labour and forced labour and provide sufficient resources and training to enforce the law (United States of America); 135.100 Intensify efforts to combat all forms of child labour by strengthening the labour inspectorate to ensure effective implementation of child labour laws, both in formal and informal sectors (Hungary); 135.101 Continue its efforts to stop child labour, particularly in the mining sector (the Netherlands); 135.102 Exert utmost efforts to eliminate and prevent child labour, in particular in the mining sector, agriculture and as domestic servants (Slovakia); 135.103 Continue deploying efforts to attach priority to the vulnerable situation of child workers and children working in gold mining; and increase inspection of labour to ensure the effective application of laws related child labour in the formal and informal sectors, and ratify the ILO Convention No. 189 on Domestic Workers (Uruguay); 135.104 Continue its efforts to remove children from labour in small-scale gold mines (Slovenia); 135.105 Prohibit child labour in contravention of ILO Convention No. 138 on Minimum Age and promote an information policy for those concerned families (Austria); GE.13-15534 21