A/HRC/43/4 148.116 Promote awareness-raising campaigns and specific programmes on the promotion of equal opportunities and respect regarding sexual orientation and gender identity (Portugal); 148.117 Further the understanding that anti-Gypsyism is a driver for social exclusion of Roma and Sinti and establish and strengthen monitoring structures, in order to effectively fight any form of anti-Gypsyism (Austria); 148.118 Enhance measures to combat violence and discrimination against persons belonging to the Roma, Sinti and Camminanti communities, including by effectively implementing its national strategy for inclusion at all levels (Brazil); 148.119 Continue measures to combat discrimination against migrants and its minorities, particularly Roma, Sinti and Camminanti (Myanmar); 148.120 Combat hate crimes of a racist nature, and stigmatization and negative stereotypes directed at Muslims, people of African descent, and the Roma, Sinti and Camminanti communities (Senegal); 148.121 Ensure that its policies, legislation, regulations and enforcement measures effectively serve to prevent and address the heightened risk of business involvement in abuses in conflict situations, which includes situations of foreign occupation (State of Palestine); 148.122 Support businesses in addressing modern slavery in supply chains by implementing Italy’s 2016 labour exploitation legislation and encouraging agricultural business to sign up to the “quality agricultural network” (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 148.123 Ensure that women, children and persons with disabilities are meaningfully engaged in the development of legislation, policies and programmes on climate change and disaster risk reduction (Fiji); 148.124 Adapt the national legislation to bring the definition of torture into line with article 1 of the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (Chile); 148.125 Bring the special detention regime into line with international human rights standards and improve detention conditions (Zambia); 148.126 Align the definition of torture in Law 110/2017 with the Convention against Torture (Denmark); 148.127 Address overcrowding in prisons (Denmark); 148.128 Amend article 613-bis of the Criminal Code to bring its definition of torture into line with the Convention against Torture (France); 148.129 Reform the criminal justice system in particular with regard to alternative measures to detention in order to address overcrowding of prisons and ensure full respect for fundamental rights of detainees (Germany); 148.130 Pay more attention to the security of the European people, consequently, of their related fundamental human right to live a safe and secure life (Hungary); 148.131 Continue efforts to combat torture by establishing a code of conduct for security forces, and strengthening legislation and capacity-building programmes (Lebanon); 148.132 Continue taking steps towards the full implementation of Italy’s obligations under the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment and its Optional Protocol (Malta); 148.133 Bring the definition of the crimes of torture and enforced disappearance into accordance with international standards (Mexico); 16