A/HRC/28/11 134.72 Continue addressing the existence of certain practices and stereotypes derived from cultural practices which could result in discrimination against women and girls (Myanmar); 134.73 Strongly regulate the issue of the civil registration in order to grant legal personality to all human beings on its territory (Democratic Republic of the Congo); 134.74 Strengthen and facilitate the process already undertaken of the civil registration (Equatorial Guinea); 134.75 (Italy); Improve the birth registration system, as previously recommended 134.76 Extend the length of the special campaign promoting the civil registry and make permanent the fee exemption for such registration (Mexico); 134.77 Continue its special civil registration campaign (Togo); 134.78 Take appropriate measures for the immediate completion of the registration of citizens, in particular children under the age of 4, who have not had their birth registration carried out (Republic of Korea); 134.79 Finalize legislation on free birth registration for all citizens and enhance registration systems and continue campaigns to this effect (Sierra Leone); 134.80 Consider without delay to adopt a new legislation on free birth registration (Slovenia); 134.81 That the registration system be further improved and supported by awareness-raising activities, in order to sustain the rise in registration numbers (Turkey); 134.82 Step up its efforts to prevent cases of arbitrary arrests, detention and torture, and that those responsible be brought to justice (Italy); 134.83 Enact legislation to guarantee the prohibition of torture and illtreatment, as recognized in the Constitution, and in line with the Convention against Torture (Maldives); 134.84 Investigate and, if it is the case, put an end to cases of arbitrary arrest, illegal detentions and torture by the police and security forces (Spain); 134.85 Activate the efforts to combat trafficking in persons, and rehabilitate its victims (Lebanon); 134.86 Continue its efforts in combating trafficking in persons and protect the victims thereof within the framework of implementing its own national legislation and within the country’s international commitments (United Arab Emirates); 134.87 Explicitly prohibit all forms of corporal punishment in the upbringing and education of children (Uruguay); 134.88 Continue the efforts to prevent and fight violence against children (Algeria); 134.89 Strengthen the fight against harmful traditional practices, such as the stigmatization of children accused of sorcery (Chad); 18