A/HRC/23/15/ 132.50. Take measures to prevent child trafficking and sexual exploitation through education programmes and development of support services of assistance, rehabilitation and protection (Belgium); 132.51. Establish specialized shelters for children victims of human trafficking (Portugal); 132.52. Adopt comprehensive measures to ensure access to justice, provision of compensation and assistance to facilitate reintegration into local communities for victims of trafficking, particularly women and children (Thailand); 132.53. Develop specialized programmes and services aimed particularly at the rehabilitation and reintegration of children victims of human trafficking (Libya); 132.54. Bring the legislation against sexual exploitation of children fully in conformity with the principles and provisions of CRC, the Palermo Protocol and the Council of Europe Convention against Cybercrime and Convention on the Protection of Children against Sexual Exploitation and Sexual Abuse (Portugal); 132.55. Incorporate an explicit definition of the crime of sale of children into its Penal Code and draft Child Act (Malaysia); 132.56. Provide a clear definition of child prostitution in its national legislation in line with its international obligations (Kyrgyzstan); 132.57. Develop programmes and activities concerning training and capacity building of employees and others of vocational workers who work with children in the field of child sexual exploitation for commercial purposes (Libya); 132.58. Improve the effectiveness of the administration of justice (Poland); 132.59. Continue to enhance its judicial system and ensure respect for the rule of law (Singapore); 132.60. Reinforce judicial reforms initiated in 2009 with a view to ensuring the judiciary’s independence, transparency, efficiency and accessibility (Slovakia); 132.61. Continue the policy aimed at improving the judicial system, reforming law enforcement bodies and lowering the level of crime and corruption (Russian Federation); 132.62. Ensure that Serbian jurisdictions are able to rigorously apply criminal provisions related to racial and discriminatory offences (France); 132.63. Make the fight against corruption sustainable by ensuring that due legal process is being followed from the opening of an investigation through to the end. Political outbursts should be avoided to leave room for genuine and independent work by police and prosecution. Furthermore, practices should be developed and implemented to prevent future cases of high-level corruption, mainly by ensuring increased and effective transparency in processes such as privatization and public tenders (Sweden); 132.64. Continue efforts in the fight against impunity for gross violations of human rights committed during the armed conflict (Argentina); 21