A/HRC/29/5 84.65. Strengthen the measures to stop violence against women, including information and awareness-raising programs (Chile); 84.66. Continue to take steps to tackle gender-based violence (Singapore); 84.67. Keep its commitment and continue to work with partners nationally, regionally and internationally to implement its action plan to promote women’s rights and combat violence against women (Israel); 84.68. Continue to take concrete measures to prevent violence and sexual offences against women and children and to ensure the prosecution of perpetrators of such violence (Netherlands); 84.69. Intensify its efforts in raising awareness within communities and providing additional training for the police and the judiciary to ensure that victims of sexual and gender-based violence receive adequate medical support and legal aid (Thailand); 84.70. Pursue preventative measures on domestic violence such as community education and police training (New Zealand); 84.71. Undertake further work to ensure that the law is adequate to prosecute cases involving domestic violence and that such laws are properly enforced through, for example, increased police capacity-building and the appointment of female officers (New Zealand); 84.72. Repeal the right “to administer reasonable punishment” and clearly prohibit corporal punishment in all settings, including in the home (Sweden); 84.73. Continue reinforcing the plans and programs for the eradication of corporal punishment of children in the schools as well as in the home (Chile); 84.74. Efficiently combat international trafficking in young women and prosecute the authors of such crimes (France); 84.75. Actively conduct education and awareness campaigns on the issue of child prostitution, particularly in well-known meeting places of foreign crew members. These campaigns should make clear that under Kiribati Law, the crime of sex trafficking includes subjecting a child to prostitution even in the absence of transnational movement or the use of force or coercion (United States of America); 84.76. Step up the implementation of existing legislation against sexual exploitation of children and adolescents in the country, as well as in its territorial waters, including through raising public awareness on how to prevent and fight this unacceptable practice (Brazil); 84.77. Adopt a list of hazardous work activities prohibited for children, and better enforce existing laws to fully protect children from the worst forms of child labour and all forms of sexual exploitation (United States of America); 84.78. Establish formal procedures to proactively identify trafficking victims among vulnerable populations and refer them to protective services (United States of America); 84.79. Promote and support the participation of women in decision-making at all levels (New Zealand); 84.80. Continue policies and programs aiming at the improvement of women’s participation in the political life and decision-making processes, including through measures aimed at reserving a quota in positions in the 18