A/HRC/21/5 18 114.35. Continue the reforms in the security sector, inter alia to avoid future torture and ill-treatment of demonstrators and detainees in conformity with international human rights standards (Norway); 114.36. Continue to support training programs for the police (Palestine); 114.37. Continue to combat prison overcrowding to ensure the human dignity of detainees (Djibouti); Address over-crowding in prisons, and continue to address the special needs of women prisoners (Uganda); 114.38. Initiate a reform of police custody by considering to reduce its maximum duration to 48 hours, while allowing the presence of a lawyer and making the legal grounds and records of arrest available to the families and the defence (Austria); 114.39. Continue its efforts in seeking accountability for the past human rights violations and providing redress to their victims (Republic of Korea); 114.40. Establish a mechanism for transitional justice (Togo); 114.41. Strengthen measures in the area of transitional justice related to justice, truth, reparations and guarantees, to prevent a repetition (Chile); 114.42. Implement all measures to combat impunity, initiate proceedings against the perpetrators of human rights violations and provide compensation for victims, as envisaged in the final report of the National Commission to establish the facts on the excesses and abuses committed during the recent event (Belgium); 114.43. Focus in its transitional justice strategy on reconciliation, truth, justice and reparation, and take the measures which it deems appropriate to ensure that the violations of the past will not be repeated (Morocco); 114.44. Study the possibility to repeal the death penalty from its legal system (Argentina); 114.45. Consider to abolish the death penalty in line with the country’s new reality (Greece); 114.46. Commute all death sentences into prison sentences (France); 114.47. Continue its efforts to end practices of torture and prosecute effectively all the perpetrators (Greece); 114.48. Further its efforts to effectively prohibit torture and other illtreatment, and to ensure the independence of the judiciary and respect for due process (Republic of Korea); 114.49. Consider including provisions against torture in its new Constitution to ensure effective redress for victims of torture (Botswana); 114.50. In line with international standards, deem torture to be a crime that is not subject to any limitation, and strengthen the capacity for independent investigations into acts of torture (Ireland);