A/HRC/25/7 148.55. Take adequate institutional and legal measures to effectively respond to the problem of enforced disappearances and unpunished intentional homicides (Uzbekistan); 148.56. Implement the outstanding recommendations contained in the December 2011 report of the Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances (Ireland); 148.57. Carry out an in-depth and systematic investigation into all allegations of enforced disappearances, bring perpetrators to justice and guarantee reparations to all victims, in particular to the families of the disappeared persons (Switzerland); 148.58. Create a database of disappeared and missing migrants, and that all authorities cooperate to prevent and punish crimes against this group (Norway); 148.59. Strengthen its efforts with regard to the fighting against enforced disappearances (Argentina)/Continue adopting measures to effectively address the phenomena of enforced disappearance (Spain); 148.60. Abolish the practice of arraigo, as recommended by the Committee against Torture (France)/Abolish the “arraigo penal” at the federal and state level as it is contrary to international human rights standards (Germany); 148.61. Take as soon as possible effective measures to bring conditions of detention in line with international standards, in particular to reduce overcrowding and to abolish the system of ‘arraigo’ and promote non-custodial measures (Austria); 148.62. Eliminate the practice of ‘arraigo’ at the Federal and State level and ensure that all detentions are carried out legally and recorded in a national database to which all of the parties will have access (Belgium); 148.63. Set up specialized bodies to investigate and prosecute allegations of flagrant violations of human rights committed in the framework of ‘arraigo’ (Belgium); 148.64. Bring the penal system of the country in accordance with the international standards, in particular to cancel the current mechanism of preventive detention and to strengthen the control over the behaviour of law enforcement agencies to stop the torture and ill-treatment (Uzbekistan); 148.65. Continue efforts to improve prison conditions (Egypt)/Implement a comprehensive rights-based criminal and prison policy as well as policies designed to eradicate prison violence (Iran (Islamic Republic of)); 148.66. Enact and enforce laws to reduce incidences of violence against women and girls (Sierra Leone); 148.67. Implement the designed public policy and launch a comprehensive awareness-raising campaign to end gender-based violence that includes sexual violence and feminicide (Slovenia); 148.68. Adopt a comprehensive program to fight violence and discrimination against women, with special attention to indigenous women (Brazil); 148.69. Respond to the challenges that prevent the effective implementation of the Gender Alert system (Spain); 17