A/HRC/30/14 99.27 Strengthen the legal framework in order to reduce the adverse effects affecting victims of domestic violence, in particular women (Angola); 99.28 Address the legislative gap that relates to domestic violence offences and update the Criminal Code to recognize domestic violence as a criminal offence (Trinidad and Tobago); 99.29 Translate the initiatives of the National Strategy for Protection against Domestic Violence 2011–2016 and the National Anti-Discrimination Plan 2008–2013 into concrete laws (Indonesia); 99.30 Redouble efforts aimed at the implementation of legal provisions against domestic and gender violence, with particular attention to raising the awareness and proper training of the police (Mexico); 99.31 Address remaining legislative and implementation gaps, including to fully protect and support victims (Australia); 99.32 Amend the social welfare act and other laws which deny persons with disabilities their right to work or which allow their placement in institutions without their consent (Mexico); 99.33 Decriminalize defamation (Estonia); 99.34 Review the legislation on defamation and strengthen the training for judges on the implementation of freedom of expression (France); 99.35 Consider reviewing its Aliens Act in favour of temporary residents on humanitarian grounds (Nigeria); 99.36 Intensify efforts at improving and strengthening its human rights institutions (Nigeria); 99.37 Increase the human and financial resources made available to the office of the ombudsperson to enable it to fulfil its expanded mandate (Sierra Leone); 99.38 Allocate the necessary resources to ensure the effective operation of the office of the ombudsman (Timor-Leste); 99.39 Even if only in a modest and gradual way, increase the personnel and financial allocations to the ombudsman in order to ensure that the stronger legal position of the office is also reflected in its human and financial capacities (Hungary); 99.40 Explore ways of providing the necessary resources to ensure the independent and effective operation of the ombudsman’s office (Ukraine); 99.41 Consider establishing an interministerial committee responsible for the implementation of its international human rights obligations, inter alia, for coordinating the drafting of national reports to the treaty bodies (Portugal); 99.42 Finalize the draft strategy and action plan to combat corruption and effectively prosecute the perpetrators of corruption acts (Turkey); 99.43 Implement and apply human rights legislation in practice as well as implement the ombudsman’s recommendations (Slovenia); 99.44 Consider developing human rights indicators, as suggested by OHCHR, as an instrument that allows for a more precise and coherent evaluation of national human rights policies (Portugal); 16