A/HRC/44/11 119.165 Ensure the effective implementation of the law prohibiting female genital mutilation (Zambia); 119.166 Take action to support activities to sensitize communities to the reasons for, and importance of, respecting the 2011 law against female genital mutilation, particularly in rural areas, and ensure cases are brought to trial (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 119.167 Increase efforts to combat female genital mutilation by developing a clear capacity-building plan for service providers (Belgium); 119.168 Strengthen efforts to ensure the effective implementation of the law prohibiting female genital mutilation (Georgia); 119.169 Enhance the implementation of the existing law prohibiting female genital mutilation, including by promoting awareness campaigns in all areas of the country (Italy); 119.170 Effectively implement the federal Law to Prevent, Fight and Supress Female Genital Mutilation, notably through awareness-raising and enforcement activities, in particular in high-prevalence areas (Canada); 119.171 Take further action to enforce the ban on female genital mutilation and criminalize the participation of medical professionals in acts of female genital mutilation (Australia); 119.172 Strengthen measures to eradicate practices such as female genital mutilation and ablation, as well as forced marriages and sexual violence against women and girls (Argentina); 119.173 Ensure that perpetrators of gender-based violence, including female genital mutilation, early or forced marriage and rape, are systematically brought to justice in fair trials (France); 119.174 Continue to strengthen the enforcement of gender equality laws and policies protecting women’s rights and measures to address female genital mutilation (Fiji); 119.175 Effectively implement gender equality laws and policies protecting women’s rights, including by engaging in outreach and education to change discriminatory and harmful traditional norms, stereotypes and practices, such as those concerning child, early and forced marriage, female genital mutilation and physical, psychological and sexual violence against women (Ireland); 119.176 Ensure the effective implementation of gender equality laws and policies by taking concrete measures to address discrimination and violence against women and girls, including harmful traditional practices such as female genital mutilation and child marriage (Slovenia); 119.177 Eliminate the practice of early and forced marriages and harmonize legislation in this field with international instruments (Montenegro); 119.178 Engage in outreach and education to change discriminatory and harmful traditional norms and practices, including those concerning child and forced marriage (Rwanda); 119.179 Strengthen measures to prevent child marriage, in particular coordination between agencies, public education and awareness of girls and boys at risk (Canada); 119.180 Take further effective measures, including by the adoption of legislation or national policies to prevent child, early and forced marriages and young child labour (Bulgaria); 119.181 Take all the appropriate measures to prevent all forms of violence against children, including child labour and exploitation, and child, early and 20