A/HRC/44/6 115.114 Amend Decree No. 238 and its associated amendments to align it with the international human rights obligations and commitments of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic, including by eliminating the following: burdensome registration requirements; arbitrary curtailment of activities and finances of associations; criminalization of unregistered associations and the Government’s harassment of their members; and the ability to arbitrarily dissolve non-profit associations, without the right of appeal (United States of America); 115.115 Facilitate a supportive environment to better enable civil society organizations to operate (Australia); 115.116 Review and amend Decree No. 315 to ensure that administrative procedures for religious groups are not arbitrary, vague and discriminatory, and to eliminate the wide latitude local officials have to discriminate against and persecute religious minorities (Solomon Islands); 115.117 Allow all religious communities to meet and conduct activities freely, regardless of whether they are incorporated or registered (Solomon Islands); 115.118 Introduce a mechanism to monitor and regulate local officials, especially in rural areas, to ensure they conform with human rights standards and do not arbitrarily and discriminatorily target Christians and other religious minorities (Solomon Islands); 115.119 Intensify efforts to combat human trafficking, especially of women and children, including by enhancing the work of the national steering committee on anti-human trafficking (Georgia); 115.120 Develop and implement a national action plan on human trafficking and modern slavery, using this as a framework to evaluate progress on combating modern forms of slavery, and allocate funded budgets to the national action plan (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 115.121 Take steps against trafficking in persons and related labour and sexual exploitation, with special emphasis on child victims, women and members of ethnic minorities (Czechia); 115.122 Continue to enhance measures and programmes to combat trafficking in persons, especially women and children (Philippines); 115.123 Increase further efforts to combat trafficking in persons, especially in women and children, including by improving law enforcement practices with a view to bringing to justice and punishing the perpetrators, as well as by providing victims of trafficking with protection and rehabilitation (Belarus); 115.124 Continue the efforts to ensure the protection of women and children victims of trafficking, including by providing them with improved access to shelters (Republic of Korea); 115.125 Take all the necessary measures to put an end to child trafficking, including for the purposes of labour and sexual exploitation, as well as to all harmful practices against women and girls, including child, early and forced marriage (Italy); 115.126 Intensify efforts to enhance bilateral, regional and international cooperation to combat trafficking in persons (Qatar); 115.127 Strengthen efforts to eliminate human trafficking by enhancing awareness-raising campaigns for vulnerable groups in remote areas (Indonesia); 115.128 Take preventive and awareness-raising measures in order to further develop the fight against human trafficking (Azerbaijan); 17