A/HRC/27/11 113.127 Maintain the moratorium and ultimately move to abolish the death penalty in law (Australia); 113.128 Uphold Brunei’s long-lasting moratorium on the death penalty (Czech Republic); 113.129 Refrain from any steps to extend the application of the death penalty or otherwise alter the legal system in a manner that would violate human rights (Germany); 113.130 Abolish the death penalty for all crimes (Montenegro); 113.131 If Brunei continues to use the death penalty, it should meet at least the minimum international standards on death penalty (ECOSOC resolution 1984/50) and the relevant provisions of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (articles 6 and 14) and the Convention on the Rights of the Child (article 37) (Belgium); 113.132 Establish a formal moratorium on the death penalty and work towards its abolition (Sweden); 113.133 Address specifically the root causes of gender violence by promoting awareness programmes in the education sector and by the economic empowerment of women (Spain); 113.134 Continue its efforts in safeguarding the rights of women and children, particularly in combating trafficking in persons (Philippines); 113.135 Continue enhancing its efforts to strengthen the family institution and to empower women and ensure their enjoyment of their legitimate rights and ensure women’s effective participation in decision-making (Sudan); 113.136 Prohibiting corporal punishment in all settings, including in the home (Uruguay); 113.137 Ban corporal punishment sentences and life sentences, in particular for children (Costa Rica); 113.138 Step up its efforts in the promotion and protection of the rights of children, including continuing its measures to combat violence against children (Afghanistan); 113.139 Strengthen and widen the scope of the awareness campaigns against child abuse, as well as the establishment of the Action Team on Child Protection to oversee cases of abuse, including corporal punishment (Brazil); 113.140 Strengthen the measures adopted to ensure the effective prohibition of prostitution by minors under 18 years, paying particular attention to the prohibition of the use of this type of prostitution or of the offer of it (Spain); 113.141 Implement article 3 (b) of ILO Convention No. 182, which requires States parties to establish strict prohibition of the use, recruitment or offering of a child for prostitution, production of pornography or pornographic performances (Belgium); 113.142 Take further measures to ensure sufficient data on the prevalence of the worst forms of child labour in the country and particularly with regard to child trafficking (Albania); 113.143 Redouble its efforts to ensure effective control in the fight against the sale and trafficking of children, including by raising awareness and by 21