A/HRC/28/13 108.88 Combat violence against women and children, by implementing existing legislation and adopting comprehensive measures to address all forms of domestic violence (South Africa); 108.89 Establish a programme to effectively abolish the death penalty in its criminal law (Spain); 108.90 Strengthen the legal framework to combat and eradicate the worst forms of child labour, through legislative measures and awareness-raising campaigns (Spain); 108.91 Take the necessary measures in order to improve conditions of detention (Switzerland); 108.92 (Togo); Adopt a moratorium on the death penalty with a view to its abolition 108.93 Fight effectively gender-based violence and traditional practices which are discriminating against women (Togo); 108.94 Strengthen efforts to tackle gender-based violence by introducing specific measures to encourage more reporting by the public; increased transparency; and increased investigations, prosecutions, convictions and sentences, to deter offenders (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 108.95 Strengthen legislative measures and establish measures to combat discrimination and violence against women; bring to an end damaging cultural practices harmful to girls and to twins (Viet Nam); 108.96 Pursue efforts to combat sexual exploitation of children (Algeria); 108.97 Strengthen efforts to protect its most vulnerable populations, in accordance with obligations under the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women and under the Convention on the Rights of the Child; and adopt specific legislation and programmes targeting gender-based violence, including marital rape (Australia); 108.98 Establish a formal moratorium on the death penalty with a view to ratifying the Second Optional Protocol to the ICCPR (Australia); 108.99 Strengthen existing legislation on sexual exploitation and human trafficking, and ensure its full implementation (Botswana); 108.100 Take specific measures to eliminate child marriage, early marriage and forced marriage, which remain widespread in a number of communities. These measures require new constitutional and legislative protection as well as commitments in terms of education and health for girls, and the protection against violence, as well as child protection services which must take account of the gender dimension and economic empowerment of women (Canada); 108.101 Step up legal protection to Malagasy women to protect against violence, including by making marital rape a criminal offence (Canada); 108.102 Identify the root causes of trafficking in persons and sexual exploitation of children in order to provide appropriate solutions (Central African Republic); 108.103 Strengthen measures to protect women and children against harmful cultural practices such as moletry and stigmatization of twins (Chad); GE.14-24933 19