A/HRC/24/5 115.83. Consider prohibiting corporal punishment of children in all forms regardless of settings (Thailand); 115.84. Enact legislation that explicitly prohibits corporal punishment of children in the home (Turkey); 115.85. Prohibit and criminalize corporal punishment imposed on children at home and school, and increase efforts to raise awareness about the negative effects of this practice (Mexico); 115.86. Adopt all the practical measures to end corporal punishment in all places and act drastically against all forms of corporal punishments in school, promoting forms of nonviolent disciplinary measures as alternatives and launch public information campaigns to raise awareness about its harmful effects (Uruguay); 115.87. Redouble its efforts to combat abuse and sexual exploitation of minors, by improving the mechanisms for its early detection , by encouraging complaints of cases of real or suspected abuse in order to ensure a thorough investigation, prosecution of those responsible and adequate rehabilitation of victims (Uruguay); 115.88. Step up efforts to combat human trafficking including consider the possibility of developing a specific law and a national plan of action, as well as extend an invitation to the Special rapporteur on trafficking in persons, especially in women and children (Belarus); 115.89. Investigate trafficking in person crimes, particularly the prostitution of all children (United States of America); 115.90. Draft, support the passage of, and implement comprehensive antitrafficking legislation in line with the UN Palermo Protocol (United States of America); 115.91. Adopt specific legislation on human trafficking (Mexico); 115.92. Step up efforts to eradicate human trafficking, particularly trafficking of women and children from, to and through its territory by taking necessary measures to adopt the draft law on trafficking of migrants which includes provisions to combat human trafficking (Canada); 115.93. Continue making efforts to combat human trafficking (Nicaragua); 115.94. Train police forces, border control agents, judges, lawyers and other relevant authorities to raise awareness on human trafficking and the rights of the victims, ensure that those responsible for the trafficking are investigated and prosecuted and ensure that the victims receive the adequate protection, reparation and compensation (Uruguay); 115.95. Consider adopting specific legislation to combat trafficking in persons to ensure full protection of women and children who often fall prey to illicit networks (Thailand); 115.96. Intensify efforts to address illegal trafficking in persons and drugs (Sierra Leone); 115.97. Strengthen rule of law and the administration of justice by consolidating concrete measures in the legal reform (Viet Nam); 20