A/HRC/38/17 114.43 Initiate a vetting process to identify all government officials who have allegedly been involved in the commission of war crimes (Albania); 114.44 Fully investigate and hold accountable those responsible for the 1999 murder of the Bytyqi brothers (United States of America); 114.45 Ensure the full cooperation with the International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals, as the successor to the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (Belgium); 114.46 Take measures to guarantee the prosecution of those who participate in war crimes and to secure proper redress for the victims (Costa Rica); 114.47 Increase efforts to protect human rights defenders and to put an end to the impunity of those who violate their rights (Côte d’Ivoire); 114.48 Strengthen investigative measures and punishment perpetrators of hate crimes motivated by prejudice (Argentina); of the 114.49 Apply more efficiently the legislation against hate speech, given reports of the continued rise in hate speech in Serbian public discourse (Norway); 114.50 Ensure full access to all information, including access to archives, to enable the tracing, identifying and ascertaining of the fate of missing persons or their remains (Croatia); 114.51 Consider introducing the legislative amendments necessary to broaden the definition of victims of enforced disappearance to include the relatives of a disappeared person (Slovakia); 114.52 Ensure that police, prosecutors and the judiciary are all fully aware of their responsibilities with regard to the identification, prosecution and adjudication of hate crimes (Belgium); 114.53 Take measures to strengthen the rule of law, including through a full and public enquiry into the police and municipal authorities’ alleged involvement in the Belgrade Waterfront night-time demolitions, the so-called Savamala case in the city centre in April 2016 (Canada); 114.54 Strengthen the legal framework for the fight against corruption and strengthen the powers and resources of the anti-corruption agency (France); 114.55 Take timely action to provide media workers with protection and ensure that perpetrators of crimes against media workers are duly investigated, prosecuted and sanctioned (Ireland); 114.56 Adopt measures to protect and promote freedom of expression, including freedom of speech and information, and ensure that journalists and human rights defenders are able to work freely and safely (Italy); 114.57 Enhance laws on media freedom (Lebanon); 114.58 Ensure the full implementation of the media laws that were adopted in 2014, as part of the necessary steps that need to be taken to improve media freedom and the protection of journalists (Netherlands); 114.59 Implement reforms on media ownership and revenues, with the aim of guaranteeing transparency and a level playing field for the media, regardless of ownership and affiliations (Norway); 114.60 Strengthen the effectiveness of action taken to enhance editorial independence and media pluralism (Poland); 114.61 Effectively guarantee the freedom of the press by ensuring the safety of journalists and their activities, and the independence of the media’s editorial boards (Republic of Korea); 18