A/HRC/29/12 96.75 Take measures to prevent violence against women and girls, particularly by the development of a strategy for protection and social reintegration in order to reduce child trafficking and sexual abuse (Canada); 96.76 Take the necessary steps to combat sexual trafficking and abuses of children, including through improving the judicial system, strengthening the relevant government institutions and providing educational treatment and restorative support to the victims (Thailand); 96.77 Enforce legislation that criminalizes child trafficking, through investigation and prosecution of trafficking offenses, reconvene the InterMinisterial Steering Committee on Trafficking, and allocate specific funds to the committee for implementation of a national action plan (United States of America); 96.78 Develop legislation to protect all children from the worst forms of child labour, including commercial sexual exploitation (United States of America); 96.79 Adopt a comprehensive policy for the protection of children that provides, in particular, strengthening the combat against child labour and trafficking (France); 96.80 Consider the feasibility of implementing social protection programmes that would assist in addressing the problem of child labour (Egypt); 96.81 Finalize the preparation of the National Action Plan to Combat Child Labour (Ethiopia); 96.82 Take appropriate measures to address the economic exploitation of children and ensure full respect of their rights in compliance with the international standards set out in the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the ILO fundamental conventions (Italy); 96.83 Pursue reforms in the justice sector (Algeria); 96.84 Continue the reform process of the justice system (Angola); 96.85 Continue to take measures to strengthen the justice system (Singapore); 96.86 Adopt measures to strengthen the judicial system for the provision of effective, independent and credible service (Botswana); 96.87 Step up and accelerate the process of reform of the judicial and penitentiary systems to ensure access to justice regardless of economic status, gender, social origin or political position (Spain); 96.88 Speed up judicial reforms in order to guarantee the functioning of the judiciary with the highest international human rights standards, and in particular facilitate access to justice for all persons on an equal footing without discrimination (Costa Rica); 96.89 Take concrete steps to ensure the independence of the judiciary (Sweden); 96.90 Reinforce plans and programmes to strengthen and guarantee the independence and effectiveness of judicial institutions, by providing them with adequate structures and financial resources (Chile); 96.91 Further action to ensure that court services are available in all regions, and that fees associated with court action are not prohibitive (New Zealand); GE.15-07685 19