A/HRC/41/8 118.62 Take concrete measures to bring to justice those responsible for grave human rights violations during the civil-military dictatorship and to ensure reparations for victims of those crimes (Republic of Korea); 118.63 Continue with measures to ensure progress with the investigation and punishment of the perpetrators of human rights violations committed during the military dictatorship, in particular by guaranteeing that this type of violation is not subject to statutes of limitation or amnesty (Argentina); 118.64 Take measures to guarantee that crimes against humanity and violations of human rights are not subject to statutes of limitation, amnesty or immunity in the legal provisions on impunity and victim reparation, in relation to the period of the military government (Costa Rica); 118.65 Continue making progress in the fight against impunity through actions and necessary resources that will facilitate investigations, thus ensuring the implementation of international law (Spain); 118.66 Continue efforts to ensure that deprivation of liberty for juveniles is used as a measure of last resort only, and that the use of pretrial detention is minimized (Ireland); 118.67 Revise its juvenile justice system and develop national policies based on its international human right treaty obligations, with a particular focus on non-custodial measures and access to education (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 118.68 Step up the revision of the juvenile justice system based on human rights, prioritizing non-custodial measures and emphasizing educational aspects (Chile); 118.69 Continue to evaluate the juvenile detention system while promoting educational measures and opportunities among juvenile prisoners (Eritrea); 118.70 Continue implementing adequate measures in the fight against trafficking in women and girls for the purpose of sexual exploitation (Germany); 118.71 Strengthen efforts, including through comprehensive legislation, to tackle trafficking in persons, in particular women and girls, for sexual and labour exploitation (Guyana); 118.72 Intensify efforts in the area of combating trafficking in and exploitation of persons, with a special focus on women and children (Armenia); 118.73 Intensify measures to combat trafficking in persons, paying particular attention to women and children (Bahrain); 118.74 Continue to implement adequate measures to fight trafficking in women and girls, as well as adequate measures to fight violence against women (Italy); 118.75 Establish a legislative mechanism to prevent and combat trafficking in human beings for the purposes of sexual exploitation and forced labour (Madagascar); 118.76 Further strengthen its capacity-building programmes for law enforcers and duty bearers on combating trafficking in persons, especially women and children (Philippines); 118.77 Make further efforts to human trafficking reduction (Iraq); 118.78 Scale up its efforts in combating human trafficking (Nigeria); 118.79 Ensure the effective implementation of Act No. 19.643 on preventing and combating trafficking in and exploitation of persons, including through awareness-raising, capacity-building of law enforcement officials and technical cooperation with international partners (Thailand); 14