A/HRC/29/15 150.30. Adopt measures to prohibit and prevent discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation and gender identity (Uruguay); 150.31. Promote measures against discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity, including the investigation, and, where appropriate, the sanction of those responsible of acts of discrimination and violence against LGBTI persons (Argentina); 150.32. Adopt comprehensive anti-discrimination legislation and take measures to prevent and combat discrimination on any grounds, including based on sexual orientation and gender identity, and religion (Brazil); 150.33. Deal with cases of violence and discrimination based on sexual orientation, both in law and in practice, by publishing disaggregated data on complaints of violence against LGBTI persons (Chile); 150.34. Focus on the overall implementation of its non-discriminatory provisions and to extend them to include the grounds of sexual orientation and gender identity. The implementation of overall anti-discrimination policies in Turkey should include all forms of discrimination (Finland); 150.35. Intensify its commitment to working constructively with religious and other minorities, to address their grievances, including those of Alevi groups and the status of cemevis (Australia); 150.36. Put an end to mandatory religion courses for the “Alevis” (France); 150.37. Overcome the continuous lack of legal personality for non-Muslim organized religious communities and to ensure the necessary respect for the beliefs of religious minorities, especially following the introduction of compulsory religious education in Turkish schools (Italy); 150.38. Remove restrictions on freedom of expression under article 26 of the Constitution (Canada); 150.39. Bring relevant provisions of the Turkish Criminal Code in line with article 19 of the ICCPR, to ensure freedom of expression and to create an environment conducive to free journalism and media (Poland); 150.40. Align its legislation and practices with international standards on freedom of expression, particularly regarding the restrictions imposed to freedom of expression in article 26 of the Constitution (Belgium); 150.41. Guarantee free access to media without any discrimination to all institutions which require specific accreditation (France); 150.42. Bring the Internet Law in line with International and European standards, including case law of the European Court of Human Rights on the rights to freedom of expression and to privacy (Estonia); 150.43. Decriminalize defamation and to ensure that the restriction of the right to freedom of expression, also the freedom of peaceful assembly and association, are consistent with international human rights standards (Estonia); 150.44. Amend or repeal all policies that restrict the rights to freedom of expression, assembly, and the right to access information and free press (Israel); 150.45. Amend the criminal legislation in order to eliminate obstacles to freedom of expression and to freedom of association (Uruguay); 26