A/HRC/32/17 Establish as soon as possible a moratorium on the death penalty with a view to its complete abolition (Mexico); 166.159 Enhance its efforts to abolish the death penalty (Panama); 166.160 Consider establishing a formal moratorium on executions of those sentenced to death (Argentina); 166.161 Eliminate the mandatory character of the death penalty with a view to abolishing capital punishment altogether. In the meantime, establish a moratorium on executions (Germany); 166.162 Advance towards the definitive abolition of the death penalty, adopting during this process a general moratorium on its application (Chile); 166.163 Take further action so as to completely abolish the death penalty after lifting in 2014 its de facto moratorium imposed in 2011 (Greece); 166.164 Introduce further measures to restrict the use of the death penalty and consider the re-establishment of the moratorium on executions as first steps towards eventual abolition of the death penalty (Ireland); 166.165 Consider taking steps to eliminate all mandatory death penalty sentences, and impose a moratorium on the application of the death penalty with the view of abolishing it (Namibia); 166.166 Modify domestic law with a view to abolishing the mandatory death penalty and, during this process, establish a general moratorium on already existing death sentences (Uruguay); 166.167 Abolish the death penalty (Paraguay); 166.168 Go further and abolish the death penalty in practice and in law (New Zealand); 166.169 Eliminate the mandatory character of caning as a first step with a view to abolishing this practice altogether (Germany); 166.170 Put an end to the practice of corporal punishment (France); 166.171 Cease the use of caning as a form of punishment (New Zealand); 166.172 Abolish the punishment of caning, particularly those who have exceeded the period stated in the Visa or the residency (Lebanon); 166.173 Ensure that nobody can be detained without trial and revise relevant laws (ISA, CLTPA, MSA, UPA) accordingly (Germany); 166.174 Continue efforts to protect children against violence (Algeria); 166.175 Take additional measures to protect child victims of violence (Kyrgyzstan); 166.176 Raise the minimum age to 18 of young people eager to join the army (Haiti); 166.177 Harmonize the definition of the child in domestic law and put an end to the voluntary recruitment of minors into the army (Belgium); 166.178 Continue to exert efforts to combat trafficking in persons through the implementation of the Prevention of Human Trafficking Act in accordance with its obligations under the Palermo Protocol (Qatar); 25