A/HRC/21/11 international trafficking and sexual exploitation of women and children (Sweden); 119.99. Adopt and implement, in accordance with relevant international law, national legislation to combat trafficking in women and children which will prosecute and convict traffickers, and take effective measures to prevent sexual tourism (Switzerland); 119.100. Step up prosecutions of individuals who traffic in persons and increase funding for specialized services, including shelters, for trafficking victims (United States); 119.101. Combat human trafficking, “death squads”, violence and related sexual exploitation (Holy See); 119.102. Adopt more comprehensive legislation to combat trafficking in persons (Iraq); 119.103. Focus on developing a system allowing effective collaboration between the health, social security, education, and tourism sectors with the aim of adequately tackling all forms of sexual exploitation in the country (Hungary); 119.104. Continue with its efforts to eradicate child labour with a particular focus on children in highly vulnerable situations (Singapore); 119.105. Intensify the programmes to combat child labour (Algeria); 119.106. Take effective legislative measures for special protection and integration mechanisms for victims of slave labour (Iran); 119.107. Give greater importance to the recommendations made by the Committee of the ILO Experts as regards the combat of slavery labour (Iraq); 119.108. Strengthen measures concerning the many children who continue to live on the street where they remain vulnerable to abuse (Turkey); 119.109. Improve the protection of children by fighting against child labour, providing for children living in the streets and ensuring education for them (Holy See); 119.110. Accelerate the improvement of the judicial, police and prison systems in line with international human rights standards (Holy See); 119.111. Continue the implementation of the policy aimed at improving the judicial system, reforming the law enforcement bodies and reducing the crime rate and corruption (Russian Federation); 119.112. Facilitate access to justice through additional measures, which could reduce structural obstacles such as the cost and the cumbersome nature of the procedures (Morocco); 119.113. Strengthen the judiciary by combating slowness as well as addressing corruption and the repressive treatment of adolescents (Spain); 119.114. Continue its endeavours to contribute to improving the criminal justice system in the country (Azerbaijan); 119.115. Continue to promote reforms to the Judicial System which incorporate the prioritization of the respect for human rights (Chile); 21