A/HRC/22/15 116.40. Step up its efforts to prevent and combat domestic violence and to ensure that the perpetrators are promptly brought to justice (Liechtenstein); 116.41. Undertake further measures to protect women and children, particularly from violence and exploitation (Australia); 116.42. Improve coordination on trafficking in persons (TIP) investigations, increase funding for TIP victim services, implement programs to combat the worst forms of child labour and forced labour, and effectively enforce national labour laws, including laws related to freedom of association (United States of America); 116.43. Produce and publish a plan to eliminate child and forced labour, with clear and specific objectives, milestones and timelines (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 116.44. Continue its efforts to apply legislation that protects children from economic exploitation and from exposure to hazardous or abusive labour (Palestine); 116.45. Implement appropriate, efficient measures to protect children from economic exploitation, in particular, the worst forms of child labour in line with the ILO Conventions No. 182 and No. 138, focusing especially on the mining sector as well as child domestic workers (Slovakia); 116.46. Continue its efforts, in cooperation with UNICEF and relevant international organizations, to eradicate child labour (Singapore); 116.47. Properly disseminate the National Strategy for the Prevention and Eradication of Child Labour among all central, local institutions and civil society (Italy); 116.48. Eliminate the practice of forced labour, and criminalise the liability for the labour exploitation (Belarus); 116.49. Reinforce the judicial system, by strengthening the bodies responsible for ensuring the defence of victims of human rights abuses (Spain); 116.50. Establish mechanisms for dealing with cases of corporal punishment of children with a view to effective law enforcement (Liechtenstein); 116.51. Sensitize law enforcement and judicial authorities towards genderbased violence and increase protection and support services, including prescribing protective measures, for female victims of violence (United States of America); 116.52. Take concrete measures, including legislative measures, in order to improve access to justice for women who are victims of gender-based violence (Belgium); 116.53. Take measures to avoid human rights abuses by the armed forces and national police personnel during conflicts, including by complying with international norms on the use of lethal force, ensuring that enforcement personnel receive relevant training, and by investigating acts of violence in a timely manner (Canada); 116.54. Strengthen training on human rights for State security forces and bodies (Spain); 18