A/HRC/44/9 142.85 Reconsider taking further steps to abolish the death penalty (Mozambique); 142.86 Continue the steps necessary for the abolition of the death penalty (Romania); 142.87 Consider further limitations on the use of the death penalty with a view to imposing a de facto moratorium on its use and aiming at its total abolition (Rwanda); 142.88 Accelerate progress towards abolishing the death penalty (South Africa); 142.89 Take the necessary measures to abolish the death penalty for all crimes (Switzerland); 142.90 Continue the efforts to put an end to extrajudicial killings by police officers, including in the context of counter-terrorism measures (Republic of Korea); 142.91 Prevent torture and impunity through the full implementation of the National Coroners Service Act (2017) and the Prevention of Torture Act (2017), including an evaluation tool to monitor progress (Canada); 142.92 Continue efforts to combat torture by effectively implementing throughout the country the torture prevention law adopted in 2017 (France); 142.93 Fully implement the Prevention of Torture Act, including victims’ access to rehabilitation (Germany); 142.94 Continue efforts to prevent the act of torture and bring perpetrators to justice as well as setting up measures to fully implement the prevention of acts of torture in the country (Ghana); 142.95 Streamline the ongoing programmes aimed at eliminating sexual and gender-based violence and female genital mutilation (Zimbabwe); 142.96 Make an effort to implement existing legislation to end female genital mutilation (Angola); 142.97 Continue efforts to end female genital mutilation and harmful practices such as child marriage, in close collaboration with civil society (Austria); 142.98 Ensure that the Prohibition of Female Genital Mutilation Act is widely known and implemented, and that perpetrators of female genital mutilation, including medical practitioners, are prosecuted and adequately punished (Belgium); 142.99 Adopt a national policy aimed at eliminating female genital mutilation (Burkina Faso); 142.100 Increase the resources allocated to the council for combating female genital mutilation (Burkina Faso); 142.101 Enforce the prohibition of female genital mutilation and child rape (“beading”) (Cabo Verde); 142.102 Take measures to fully abolish female genital mutilation through a public campaign on the new legislation (Eritrea); 142.103 Put an end to violence against women and girls and eradicate female genital mutilation (France); 142.104 Strengthen its efforts to fully implement the Prohibition of Female Genital Mutilation Act of 2011 (Georgia); 142.105 Continue efforts to ensure the full implementation of legislation to eradicate the harmful practice of female genital mutilation (Ghana); 14