A/HRC/21/7 108.18. Take steps to integrate in national legislation the provisions of both Optional Protocols to the CRC, once ratified, and to strengthen relevant national implementation mechanisms (Egypt); 108.19. Ratify the two Optional Protocols to the CRC on the involvement of children in armed conflict and on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography (Greece); 108.20. Ratify the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, including its Agreement on Privileges and Immunities (Slovakia); 108.21. Ratify the Rome Statute of the ICC to be a front runner again within ASEAN (Germany); 108.22. Accede to the Rome Statute as amended at the Review Conference in Kampala in 2010 and align its national legislation with the obligations under the Rome Statute, the definition of crimes and principles, including the crime of aggression (Liechtenstein); 108.23. Ratify the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (Australia); 108.24. Follow-up on the commitment made in the National Human Rights Action Plan to ratify the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, and align its national legislation with the provisions of the Court’s Statute (Hungary); 108.25. Ratify the Rome Statute of the ICC and to fully align its national legislation with all obligations under the Rome Statue, including incorporating the Rome Statute definition of crimes and general principles, as well as adopting provisions enabling cooperation with the Court (Latvia); 108.26. Criminalize torture in its penal code and ratify OP-CAT (France); 108.27. Amend the Criminal Code to adopt a definition of torture as a criminal offense, as well as the Law of Criminal Procedure to make it punishable (Spain); 108.28. Specifically criminalize torture in your criminal code and ensure that security officials are held accountable for torture and other human rights abuses (United States of America); 108.29. Adopt, as a matter of priority, legislation to criminalize torture in line with article 1 of CAT (New Zealand); 108.30. Pursue the revision of the Penal Code to provide a more comprehensive and thorough legal basis for the implementation of Indonesia’s obligations (Turkey); 108.31. Adopt promptly the reforms of the Criminal Code (Nicaragua); 108.32. Continue strengthening the national human rights institutions (Nepal); 108.33. Continue its endeavours to further enhance the existing mechanisms to advance human rights in Indonesia (Azerbaijan); 108.34. Continue its efforts to promote and support national human rights institutions (Saudi Arabia); 108.35. Continue developing the institutional framework with respect to the promotion and protection of human rights (Jordan); 15