A/HRC/19/7 89.8. Formally establish a moratorium on use of the death penalty with a view to abolition (United Kingdom); 89.9. Declare, as soon as possible, a moratorium on executions, with a view to definitively abolishing the death penalty (France); 89.10. Establish an official moratorium on executions with a view to abolishing the death penalty (Turkey); 89.11. Re-impose an immediate formal moratorium on the death penalty with a view of a complete abolition of the capital punishment (Slovakia); 89.12. Continue promoting a dialogue that could lead to the abolition or establishment of a moratorium on the death penalty (Chile); 89.13. Maintain the moratorium on the implementation of the death penalty as a step towards its definitive abolition (Spain); 89.14. As a first step, consider establishing an official moratorium and supporting the next resolution of the General Assembly on a global moratorium on the death penalty, with a view to abolishing it in the future (Germany); 89.15. Commute all death sentences to prison sentences (France): 89.16. Whilst the death penalty remains in place, adopt a 3 tiered classification of murder that would abolish mandatory imposition of the death penalty and hand decision making power to the presiding judge. (United Kingdom); 89.17. Set up an independent inquiry into the justification for calling a State of Emergency which would inter alia investigate the actions of the security services during the State of Emergency (United Kingdom); 89.18. Investigate thoroughly complaints from citizens about excessive use of force and other serious alleged abuse by the police and make public the findings of these investigations (Australia). 90. All conclusions and or recommendations contained in the present report reflect the position of the submitting States and the State under review. They should not be construed as endorsed by the Working Group as a whole. 20