A/HRC/38/17 114.79 Foster an enabling environment where freedom of expression can be exercised without hindrance and ensure that all threats and violence against journalists and bloggers are publicly condemned and properly and promptly investigated (Austria); 114.80 Recognize the important role of human rights defenders, many of whom face particular risks and threats, and provide practical support for them to carry out their human rights work, including by preventing any acts of reprisal or intimidation against them (New Zealand); 114.81 Protect human rights defenders by initiating independent, impartial and effective investigations into threats against them (Republic of Korea); 114.82 Guarantee political pluralism by ensuring access for all parties to the media and to funding and by strengthening the power of independent institutions for the protection of the rights of citizens (France); 114.83 Adopt measures to fully apply the principle of equal pay for work of equal value, bearing in mind the gender wage gap (Portugal); 114.84 Step up efforts towards meeting the goal of improving housing conditions for those most in need (Greece); 114.85 Further develop the provision of health-care services, including mental health care, in prisons (Portugal); 114.86 Consider the possibility of elaborating programmes to provide inclusive education (Belarus); 114.87 Review and revise the Criminal Code, the Family Code and other relevant laws with a view to effectively preventing all forms of violence against women (Estonia); 114.88 Improve legislation and laws related to domestic violence (Iraq); 114.89 Establish legislative and other measures to protect children from abuse and violence (Kyrgyzstan); 114.90 Establish legislative and other measures to ensure compliance with the general protocol on the protection of children from abuse and violence (Estonia); 114.91 Enact legislation to explicitly prohibit corporal punishment of children in all settings, including at home (Montenegro); 114.92 Explicitly prohibit corporal punishment of children in legislation (Portugal); 114.93 Prohibit by law corporal punishment of children, including in the family (Austria); 114.94 Adopt all necessary measures to eradicate corporal punishment of boys and girls (Chile); 114.95 Seriously consider prohibiting in its legislation any type of corporal punishment, promoting non-violent disciplinary alternatives and generating public awareness of the harmful effects of corporal punishment, in line with the recommendations made by Uruguay during the second cycle and accepted by Serbia (Uruguay); 114.96 Adopt the planned legislative amendments to explicitly prohibit all corporal punishment of children, in all settings (Slovenia); 114.97 Strengthen further implementation of the deinstitutionalization process, with particular focus on children without parental care under age of 3 (Montenegro); 114.98 Adopt specific measures to prevent and combat multiple and intersectional discrimination against women and girls with disabilities, in 20