A/HRC/30/11 II. Conclusions and recommendations 124. The recommendations formulated during the interactive dialogue and listed below enjoy the support of Honduras: 124.1 Continue working towards the harmonization of its domestic legislation with the international human rights instruments to which it is a State Party (Nicaragua); 124.2 Draft guidelines to report violations of the rights of persons deprived of their liberty through the national mechanism for the prevention of torture (Panama); 124.3 Allocate adequate resources for the implementation of its National Action Plan on Human Rights (Philippines); 124.4 Adopt new concrete measures for the implementation of the National Action Plan on Human Rights of 2013, in order to sustain the decrease in crime rates in the context of strengthening the rule of law (France); 124.5 Consider developing Human Rights Indicators as suggested by the OHCHR as an instrument that allows for a more precise and coherent evaluation of national human rights policies (Portugal); 124.6 Strengthen the functioning of the National Commission against Racial Discrimination Racism, Xenophobia and Related Forms of Intolerance in favour of intercultural dialogue, tolerance and awareness-raising programmes (Argentina); 124.7 Step up awareness campaigns through the national plan of action to combat racism and racial discrimination that is currently being drafted (Panama); 124.8 Strengthen the institutional framework undertaken for the benefit of indigenous and Afro-Honduran peoples (Equatorial Guinea); 124.9 Effectively implement the Gender Equality and Equity Plan 2010– 2022, by allocating technical and financial resources to achieve the envisaged objectives as well as the reopening of the emergency “line 114” to provide care to women victims of gender violence (Spain); 124.10 Implement policies and programs that promote tolerance and nondiscrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex persons, and to guarantee the compliance with the current norms in order to punish offences and violence motivated by prejudices (Uruguay); 124.11 Strengthen its national institutions in charge of the promotion and protection of human rights, with a view to fostering access to justice, particularly for the most vulnerable groups, such as women, older persons, children, indigenous peoples, persons with disabilities, people of African descent and the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex community (Brazil); 124.12 Develop a national action plan to implement the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, including specific actions to strengthen the implementation of ILO convention No. 169 (Netherlands); ** 14 The conclusions and recommendations have not been edited.