A/HRC/24/6 115.2. Develop and implement a comprehensive and interdisciplinary action plan aimed at combating violence against women, in consultation with victims and women organizations, and based on the recommendations made by the United Nations and the Inter-American human rights system (Belgium); 115.3. Follow-up and implement effectively the recommendations of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General on Sexual Violence in Conflict (Austria); 115.4. Provide additional resources to its anti-trafficking in persons programmes (Philippines); 115.5. Take the necessary measures to ensure that the legislative development and the practical application of the reform of the Military Criminal Jurisdiction does not generate impunity, but rather helps to reduce it drastically regarding the human rights violations committed by Public Forces (Spain); 115.6. Take concrete actions in the elaboration of regulatory laws of the constitutional reform to ensure that victim’s rights are guaranteed, that military courts have a restrictive and exceptional scope, and that alleged human rights crimes, such as extrajudicial killings, in no case will be addressed by military courts (Sweden). 116. The following recommendations enjoy the support of Colombia which considers that they are already implemented or in the process of implementation. Colombia submitted its views on these recommendations. These views are included in an addendum to the report of the Working Group (A/HRC/24/6/Add.1): 116.1. Become a party of the international instruments of protection and promotion of human rights still pending ratification, as appropriate, such as the 1961 Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness (Ecuador);1 116.2. Share good practices in mechanisms for follow-up and monitoring of human rights obligations accepted by the State (Cuba); 116.3. Continue to implement an early warning system, within the framework of the work of the Ombudsman’s Office, in order to prevent different human rights violations (Serbia); 116.4. Continue its effort to strengthen its institutional capacity and legislative framework to combat violent crimes and maintain law and order to ensure the enjoyment of human rights by its people (Singapore); 116.5. Develop, at the regional level, the State’s institutions in charge of the reconstruction of historical memory of violations of human rights committed during the armed conflict (Switzerland); 116.6. Continue providing spaces for dialogue between civil society and the State to discuss human rights issues, such as the National Round table on Safeguards (Dominican Republic); 1 14 The recommendation as read during the interactive dialogue: Become a party of the international instruments of protection and promotion of human rights still pending of ratification, such as the 1961 United Nations Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness.