A/HRC/23/11 102.77. Implement recommendations made by the national reform committee tasked with reviewing the Domestic Violence Protection Orders Act, continue to develop a National Action Plan on Domestic Violence, train police on domestic violence issues and seek to expedite criminal trials, where appropriate (Ireland); 102.78. Devote more resources to the protection of women and children from domestic violence and any other kind of abuses (Italy); 102.79. Consider establishing a national plan of action to prevent sexual violence against children and women (Mexico); 102.80. Prohibit the practice of corporal punishment (Norway); 102.81. Explicitly prohibit corporal punishment in family and school (Italy); 102.82. Adopt measures to eliminate corporal punishment (Slovenia); 102.83. Repeal the provisions allowing for corporal punishment in public schools and strengthen national legislation to protect children against all forms of violence or ill-treatment (France); 102.84. Abolish corporal punishment as a disciplinary measure for children in all areas (Germany); 102.85. Adopt immediate measures to abolish corporal punishment as a disciplinary measure, and intensify efforts to educate the population on the negative effects of corporal punishment on the development of the child (Uruguay); 102.86. Continue to request international assistance and advice on successful examples on ways to change traditional social attitudes that accept corporal punishment (Uruguay); 102.87. Step up their efforts in combating trafficking in persons (Indonesia); 102.88. Continue to strengthen its efforts to fight against trafficking in persons and to ensure protection of its victims (Singapore); 102.89. Amend the 2011 Transnational Crime Bill to prohibit all forms of human trafficking by removing migration as a necessary element of human trafficking, prescribe penalties that are commensurate with those prescribed for other serious crimes, and publicly report any investigations, prosecutions, convictions, or sentences of trafficking offenders under this law, or other statute (United States of America); 102.90. Continue the fight against police violence, notably through the implementation of the 1994 Evidence Act that allows for the video surveillance of police custody (France); 102.91. Take measures to prevent and sanction police harassment and torture, including through human rights education and training modules (Costa Rica); 102.92. Investigate all complaints made against the Police Force, including alleged unprofessional conduct, beatings and assaults, and to introduce electronic recording of interviews (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 102.93. Review and if necessary update existing human rights training for police and security forces with the assistance of independent nongovernmental 19