A/HRC/22/7 on combating all forms of discrimination, including discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity (France); 97.70. Take an active stance to stop any actions or laws that constitute an infringement of the rights of LGBT persons (Sweden); 97.71. Implement the recommendation issued in 2010 by the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe on measures to combat discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity (Switzerland); 97.72. Adopt legislative and other measures to correct and prevent discrimination based on sexual orientation, and to ensure full respect for freedom of expression and association of LGBT persons (Uruguay); 97.73. Increase efforts to improve the effective protection of LGBT persons, abandon legislation work on draft law no. 8711 on so-called “propaganda of homosexuality” and refrain from other legislation infringing on the human rights and fundamental freedoms of LGBT persons (Germany); 97.74. Study the possibility of expanding measures to combat discrimination, especially in the case of children with disabilities and HIV (Argentina); 97.75. Take further measures to systematically ensure safeguards against the occurrence of torture or ill-treatment, in particular in prison and detention facilities, while implementing also recommendations of the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture (Czech Republic); 97.76. Continue to strengthen provisions to address domestic violence, and programmes to reinforce mechanisms for the protection of women and children (Chile); 97.77. Respect the principles and standards provided by the Council of Europe Convention on preventing and combating violence against women and domestic violence, even prior to its ratification and entry into force (Italy); 97.78. Continue to work towards a comprehensive approach to preventing and addressing all forms of violence against women (Republic of Moldova); 97.79. Increase efforts to prevent and combat all forms of abuse of children and adopt preventive measures and provide protection and services for their recovery (Iran (Islamic Republic of)); 97.80. Allocate adequate resources to ensure the effective implementation of the Combatting Trafficking in Persons Act (2011) (Philippines); 97.81. Step up the national efforts in the field of trafficking in persons through a victim-oriented approach that attaches special focus on the protection of children from abuse and sexual exploitation (Egypt); 97.82. Continue efforts in combating human trafficking and provide the necessary assistance to victims of trafficking (Lithuania); 97.83. Redouble its efforts in regard to combating trafficking in persons, particularly in combating the trafficking of children for sexual and labour exploitation, including through addressing the root causes of trafficking, establishing additional shelters for rehabilitation and social integration of victims and ensuring systematic investigation, prosecution and punishment of traffickers (Indonesia); 19