A/HRC/23/11 102.59. Make official the moratorium on the death penalty with a view to its abolition (France); 102.60. Consider the adoption of a de jure moratorium on executions with a view to abolish the death penalty (Italy); 102.61. Study the possibility of repealing the death penalty from its legal system (Argentina); 102.62. Consider abolishing the death penalty (Norway); 102.63. Consider abolishing the death penalty as it negates the right to life and since it has not been used in Barbados for over 30 years (Namibia); 102.64. Continue moving forward with the adoption of measures leading to the abolition of the death penalty (Chile); 102.65. Take steps towards a full abolition of the death penalty, commuting existing death sentences to life imprisonment terms (Slovakia); 102.66. Abolish the death penalty from its penal system in compliance with calls made by various international and regional organs in this regard, such as the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, and to ratify the Second Optional Protocol to ICCPR (Spain); 102.67. Follow up on the request of the Inter-American Court to remove the mandatory death sentences for murder and treason and to ratify the Optional Protocols to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and to abolish the death penalty (Germany); 102.68. Implement the commitment to abolish the current mandatory death sentence system, as well as to commute all death sentences to terms of imprisonment before the next UPR review (Hungary); 102.69. Speed-up the abolition of the mandatory death penalty in line with the commitment taken by Barbados during the first UPR (Italy); 102.70. Take action to promote and increase the opportunities for public and open debates on death penalty (Italy); 102.71. Adopt the necessary measures to guarantee that norms that regulate the use of the force in activities relating to public security are in accordance with international human rights standards (Mexico); 102.72. Continue to enhance its domestic framework to eliminate violence against women and to promote gender equality (Singapore); 102.73. Establish a mechanism for collecting and evaluating data on incidents of domestic violence and sexual harassment so as to assist the Government in tackling violence against women (Canada); 102.74. Gradually form special police intervention units with the inclusion of female personnel qualified in handling domestic violence cases (Hungary); 102.75. Implement the recommendations of the reform committee established by the Bureau of Gender Affairs, including the inclusion of a gender sensitive and victim-centered approach in the legislation (Indonesia); 102.76. Address the gaps in the legislation on domestic violence identified by the Committee established by the Bureau of Gender Affairs (Italy); 18