A/HRC/27/9 93.48 Implement education and awareness-raising programmes on gender equality in the framework of efforts to combat stereotypes conducive to domestic violence and discrimination against women (Mexico); 93.49 Continue the efforts to protect the rights of persons affected by HIV/AIDS (Cuba); 93.50 Consider the promotion and protection of the rights of peasants and other people working in rural areas (Plurinational State of Bolivia); 93.51 Continue its efforts in eliminating violence against women and girls to provide a safe living environment for them (Singapore); 93.52 Speed up the process of adoption of the National Strategic Plan on Gender-based Violence (Ethiopia); 93.53 Ensure relevant agencies have sufficient resources and staff to enforce existing domestic violence laws (United States of America); 93.54 Undertake an assessment of active policies for the protection of the rights of women and strengthen mechanisms for tackling gender-based violence, with particular emphasis on employment, education and awarenessraising, as well as the system for compiling data on gender-based violence (Spain); 93.55 Ensure compliance with its international obligations through the implementation of effective legislative and other measures to protect women and girls from domestic and sexual violence, including sexual harassment, by prohibiting sexual harassment, and establishing the administrative procedures by which sexual harassment complaints can be investigated and perpetrators held accountable (Canada); 93.56 Take further measures to address domestic violence and physical child abuse, including by ensuring adequate reporting of child abuse (Portugal); 93.57 Take effective measures to respond to child abuse by establishing a comprehensive child protection policy (Trinidad and Tobago); 93.58 Adopt administrative and legislative measures to combat domestic violence and physical ill-treatment of children (Chile); 93.59 Continue efforts to protect the rights of the child, by taking all necessary measures to combat violence against children and child labour (France); 93.60 Adopt a comprehensive list of hazardous work prohibited to children and amend its laws to raise the minimum age for employment to at least 15 and to expressly prohibit the use, procuring or offering of a child for pornography (United States of America); 93.61 Implement actions and immediate measures for the elimination of the worst forms of child labour, in conformity with ILO Convention No. 182 (Uruguay); 93.62 Take further measures to improve women’s access to decision-making and management positions, and to positions with improved career prospects, in both the public and private sectors (State of Palestine); 93.63 Continue its efforts by developing and supporting consultative mechanisms whereby children are able to communicate with government agencies (Thailand); 17