A/HRC/21/16 18 124.39. Continue multiplying measures that guarantee the full protection of the human rights of foreigners in South Africa (Paraguay); 124.40. Continue combating acts of xenophobia against migrants, refugees and asylum-seekers (Djibouti); 124.41. Continue its best efforts to combat xenophobia and prevent any violence against foreigners (Thailand); 124.42. Strengthen measures to combat the phenomena of xenophobia (Iraq); 124.43. Take all necessary steps to address the evil of xenophobia through legislation and greater public awareness programmes (Ireland); 124.44. Reinforce measures to combat and prevent xenophobia and related violence (Republic of Korea); 124.45. To continue the discouragement of any manifestation of xenophobia (Mozambique); 124.46. Step up its measures to mitigate the scourges of xenophobia, which include, among others, visible policing, community awareness programmes, promotion of tolerance and cultural diversity (Indonesia); 124.47. Implement a national strategy which includes the review and the drafting of laws, and campaigns to raise awareness about discrimination at all levels of society, including traditional leaders, aimed at modifying or eliminating, in accordance with the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), harmful stereotypes and practices which discriminate women (Uruguay); 124.48. Early adoption of the Women’s Empowerment and Gender Equality Bill (Australia); 124.49. Ensure effective implementation of the existing normative framework guaranteeing women’s right to equality, in particular to ensure access to justice, protection and other remedies (Austria); 124.50. Launch awareness campaigns against homophobia discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation (Belgium); 124.51. Develop programs to prevent discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity, to punish violence of this kind and ensure that victims receive appropriate support (France); 124.52. Continue improving the protection of its citizens from violent crime in urban and rural areas, as laid out in the key national priorities for 2009 to 2014 (Netherlands); 124.53. Take measures improving the security of citizens and enhancing protection of particularly vulnerable groups such as women and children (Ukraine); 124.54. Define torture in its national criminal legislation, prosecute and punish perpetrators of torture, and ratify as soon as possible the OPCAT (Slovenia); and