A/HRC/10/74 Page 18 comprehensive measures to address the issue of corruption, in particular in the police force (Slovakia); 13. Continue cooperation with the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia until the facts of the serious violations of human rights that occurred in the region during the 1990s have been clarified (Chile); 14. Take measures as a matter of priority to ensure that the freedom of expression and freedom of press are guaranteed in accordance with international human rights standards (Sweden); amend the Criminal Code and Constitution so as to incorporate international standards of freedom of expression, as established in article 19 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (Canada); adopt all necessary measures to ensure that journalists have the freedom to practise their profession in line with existing international standards (France); review its legislation and public policies in order to safeguard the exercise of freedom of expression as well as to decriminalize defamation, libel and slander and take measures to protect journalists, including through the effective investigation of attacks on members of the profession (Mexico); effectively address and investigate attacks against journalists and human rights defenders and bring those responsible to justice (Ireland, Germany, Czech Republic, Norway, Canada); take all adequate measures to guarantee the protection and promotion of religious freedom, including by adopting legislation with regard to the recognition of churches and the property rights of religious communities (Italy); 15. Ensure that the definition of minorities used in all laws provides for full protection against any discrimination (Austria); sufficiently safeguard in relevant legislation the guarantees provided in the Constitution to effectively protect the rights of national minorities and equal representation of members of national minorities (Netherlands); make fully operational the mechanisms for implementing the minority strategy and the national Roma strategy, such as the National Minority Council and a special funding mechanism (Austria); in the implementation of public policies, give consideration to the characteristics, needs and aspirations of the beneficiaries in order to ensure the exercise of their rights, particularly economic, social and cultural rights (Mexico); 16. Maintain its level of efforts to tackle concerns raised regarding the situation of the Roma population in Montenegro, and give priority to implementing the 2007 strategy for the improvement of the position of the Roma population (United Kingdom); 17. Elaborate a census, in conjunction with UNDP, UNHCR and civil society, on the number of Roma, in particular refugees and displaced Roma (Algeria); develop reliable statistics on the number of children belonging to the Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian minorities in the Montenegrin school system (Luxembourg); evaluate the access of the various categories of Roma to education, jobs and social protection (Algeria); within the context of the National Programme of Action, adopt further measures and implement programmes to provide access and opportunities for ensuring better social and political integration of Roma groups in Montenegro (Chile); take all necessary measures to guarantee full access to education for children belonging to Roma communities and support their social