A/HRC/29/11 120.79. Prosecute and monitor cases of incitement to racial discrimination and racist propaganda (Sierra Leone); 120.80. Provide effective protection of LGBT persons from discrimination (Slovenia); 120.81. Combat all forms of discrimination, including those relating to sexual orientation and identity (France); 120.82. Enact specific legislation that prohibits discrimination against persons based on sexual orientation (Canada); 120.83. Adopt effective measures to ensure the eradication of all forms of discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity (Chile); 120.84. Combat hate propaganda and incitement against minority groups, especially LGBTI persons, religious minorities, AIDS patients and persons with disabilities through the adoption of a comprehensive package of laws and effective mechanisms to combat discrimination, including in the public administration (Spain); 120.85. Take appropriate measures to guarantee that lesbians, gays, bisexuals, transgender and intersex persons are not subjected to discrimination, both in law and in practice (Uruguay); 120.86. Ensure appropriate training is provided to officials, and that law enforcement authorities carry out thorough and prompt investigations regarding attacks on LGBTI persons (Australia); 120.87. Continue concerted efforts at the international level for the prevention of genocide (Cyprus); 120.88. Continue concerted efforts at the international level for the prevention of the crime of genocide (Greece); 120.89. Continue to improve its comprehensive framework by introducing the definition of “torture” in compliance with article 1 of the Convention against Torture (Serbia); 120.90. Ensure that the definition of torture in national law is fully in line with the Convention against Torture (Germany); 120.91. Provide criminal liability for torture in line with article 1 of the Convention against Torture (Turkey); 120.92. Encourage the National Assembly to pass legislation that would enable Armenia to more fully comply with its international human rights obligations, including expanding the definition of torture in its domestic law to include crimes committed by public officials in their official capacities, and criminalizing domestic violence (United States of America); 120.93. Amend Armenia’s Criminal Code to ensure it is consistent with the definition in the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment, particularly the inclusion of acts committed by public officials (Australia); 120.94. Establish a system for the management of complaints of torture and ill-treatment by police and security forces to ensure that such acts, committed against civilians or prisoners, are effectively investigated and sanctioned (Belgium); 19