A/HRC/21/8 violence not be classified depending on the degree of violence or threat used by the author (Spain); 90.14. Step up its effort to prevent violence against women, particularly victims of trafficking, by providing adequate protection and assistance, especially shelters, funding and staffs for these shelters (Thailand); 90.15. Train educators and health workers in identifying signs of sexual abuse in children (Slovenia); 90.16. Provide a framework for prohibiting use of child labour by the Finnish companies engaged with businesses abroad and multinational companies headquartered in Finland (The Netherlands); 90.17. Allocate additional resources to the judicial system as necessary to ensure timely due process (USA); 90.18. Conclude the drafting of the Government bill on administrative proceedings and the preparations of the client service strategy (Sweden); 90.19. Carry out independent investigations regarding the cases of violations of labour rights in the country, including in the area of forced labour and equal pay between women and men (Uzbekistan); 90.20. Ensure equal pay for both sexes (Iraq); 90.21. Mental health services in schools should benefit from sufficient resources and qualified staff in order to deal with problems affecting in particular adolescents, such as suicidal thoughts and nutritional or addictive problems (Belgium); 90.22. Introduce human rights education as a mandatory part of teachers’ training (Slovenia); 90.23. Establish a holistic legal and policy framework to guarantee the equal right of children with disabilities to access good-quality health-care services, public buildings and transportation (Iran); 90.24. Address overcrowding in the immigration detention facility by increasing the capacity of the existing facility or by making additional facilities available to ensure proper treatment of those detained (Norway); 90.25. That development aid must not be tied to conditionalities that do not take into account the traditional values of recipient countries (Namibia); 90.26. Investigate the cases of rendition flights where Finland’s participation is suspected and bring to justice those involved, considering additionally the possibility of compensation for victims of torture in conformity with internal legislation and international legislation (Ecuador). 91. The recommendations below did not enjoy the support of Finland: 91.1. Adhere to ICRMW (Uruguay 3) /Expedite means and ways towards the ratification of the ICRMW as part of its international obligation in promoting and protecting the rights of migrant workers (Indonesia 2) / In conformity with article 77 of ICRMW, declare that it recognizes the competence of the Committee to receive and examine the communications that allege that the rights of individuals protected by this Convention have been violated (Uruguay). 19