A/HRC/44/12 procedures from legal gender recognition, in line with the Yogyakarta Principles (Malta); 156.160 Commission a State public report with the mandate to investigate the legal possibility of introducing a third legal gender, towards the increased recognition of self-defined gender identity of each person (Malta); 156.161 Adopt a new gender recognition law based on self-definition, detaching medical procedures from legal gender recognition (Iceland); 156.162 Facilitate the legal registration of the self-defined gender identity of transgender persons by detaching the change of legal gender from requirements on mandatory medical assessments or procedures (Netherlands); 156.163 Adopt a new gender recognition law, as proposed in SOU 2014:91, basing legal gender recognition on self-definition and detaching it from medical procedures (Denmark); 156.164 Continue to ensure that a human rights approach is reflected in the Government’s 2020 submission of the reviewed nationally determined contributions (Fiji); 156.165 Continue its international development cooperation focusing on the realization of the Sustainable Development Goals (Viet Nam); 156.166 Continue to provide development assistance towards achieving the 2030 Agenda (Bhutan); 156.167 Continue development cooperation from the perspective of poor people (Bosnia and Herzegovina); 156.168 Continue its efforts to promote human rights and gender equality around the world, through international cooperation (Burkina Faso); 156.169 Continue to ensure that the implementation of the Climate Act and Climate Policy Framework is gender-responsive and disability-inclusive, consistent with the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (Fiji); 156.170 Strengthen oversight over Swedish companies operating abroad with regard to any negative impact of their activities on the enjoyment of human rights, particularly in conflict areas, which includes situations of foreign occupation, where there are heightened risks of human rights abuses (State of Palestine); 156.171 Adopt the definition of torture in accordance with the article 1 of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (Honduras); 156.172 Incorporate the crime of torture as a specific crime in the Criminal Code (Spain); 156.173 Define and criminalize torture in its domestic law consistent with articles 1 and 4 of the Convention against Torture (Australia); 156.174 Define and criminalize torture in its domestic legislation, in full conformity with articles 1 and 4 of the Convention against Torture (Chile); 156.175 Adopt legislation limiting the time an individual can be placed in pretrial detention (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 156.176 Reduce the average length of pretrial detentions and eliminate pretrial detentions over six months in length (United States of America); 156.177 Ensure access to comprehensive, affordable and accessible support for all survivors of sexual violence, including those who do not report the crime to the police (Iceland); 156.178 Strengthen the capacity of law enforcement and judiciary officials to respond to cases of violence effectively, in partnership with all relevant stakeholders (Azerbaijan); 18