A/HRC/32/6 129.12 Include sexual orientation and gender identity amongst illegal criteria for discrimination, in social, economic and political life and eliminate norms prohibiting consenting sexual relation between adults of the same sex (Chile); 129.13 Adopt legislation to specifically prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity (Sweden); 129.14 Take steps to prioritise the protection of civilians through building the capacity of law enforcement and targeted training to improve public order and security in affected areas (New Zealand); 129.15 Adopt the law on child marriages (Congo); 129.16 Fully outlaw marriage before the age of 18 without exception in accordance with its international obligations (Sweden); 129.17 Harmonize laws and revise customary practices with a view to preventing child, early and forced marriage (Sierra Leone); 129.18 Establish the minimum age of marriage at 18 years old, and introduce mechanisms to reduce the incidence of child marriage (Slovenia); 129.19 Adopt the necessary measures to put an end to early and enforced marriage, to follow-up on victim testimony and bring perpetrators to justice (Panama); 129.20 Take the necessary measures to ensure the effective implementation of the law prohibiting labour of children under 15 years old, ensuring the perpetrators are properly sanctioned (Chile); 129.21 Implement measures to investigate and punish discrimination and abuses suffered by girls and adolescents in institutions [as reflected in the concerns of the Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty] in order to ensure their physical integrity and effective access to education (Argentina); 129.22 Consider regulating articles 3 (a) and 4 of ILO Convention 182, by passing legislation listing prohibited occupations for minors under 18 (Brazil); 129.23 Ensure that the legal framework addressing child labour raises the age of compulsory education to correspond to the minimum work age, and establishes specific hazardous occupations or activities prohibited for children (United States of America); 129.24 Review its legislation in order to ensure that victims of human rights abuses by business enterprises have access to effective complaint and redress mechanisms (Czech Republic); 129.25 Allocate the necessary means to assess and measure the scope of the phenomenon of corruption in the country” (Portugal); 129.26 Fully resource the Office for Combating Corruption to ensure it is able to investigate and prosecute these crimes (Australia); 129.27 Develop the legislative framework aimed at combating corruption (Egypt); 129.28 Put in place a National Strategy to combat corruption and eradicate its negative effects on the enjoyment of human rights (Morocco); 129.29 Increase resources and capacity towards full implementation of measures taken to fight corruption in the public and private sectors (Malaysia); 24