A/HRC/22/11 123.75. Adopt measures to reduce gender inequality in the labour market, allowing women and men to reconcile family and professional responsibilities, including by providing sufficient pre-school education facilities and places of childcare (Slovakia); 123.76. Adopt federal legislation in order to provide protection against all forms of discrimination, including on grounds of sexual orientation and gender identity (Norway); 123.77. Introduce legislation, uniformly across the Confederation, that explicitly protects LGBT persons from discrimination, and take into account the issues faced by LGBT persons when creating a general act on equal treatment (Ireland); 123.78. Give consideration to incorporating the UN Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners and Non-Custodial Measures for Women Offenders, also known as the “Bangkok Rules”, as part of its policy on the treatment of prisoners (Thailand); 123.79. Build or designate detention facilities for unaccompanied minors seeking immigration protection separate from adult facilities (United States of America); 123.80. Protect minors and ensure that imprisonment of minors is separated from imprisonment of adults (Uzbekistan); 123.81. Establish an explicit legal ban on corporal punishment of children in the home (Liechtenstein); 123.82. Continue promoting social values among children and youth through public programs, so that they contribute to their full development and prevent tragedies such as suicide or drug use (Nicaragua); 123.83. Play an effective role to operationalize the right to development at the international level (Pakistan); 123.84. Increase assistance to developing countries, up to the level of 0.7 per cent of GNP, in line with UN recommendations (Kuwait); Increase the level of its contribution of official development assistance to reach at least the threshold of 0.7 percent of GNP (Bangladesh); 123.85. Undertake an impact assessment on the possible consequences of its foreign trade policies and investment agreements on the enjoyment of economic, social and cultural rights by the population of its partner countries (Bangladesh); 123.86. Continue its leadership in the Human Rights Council on human rights and environment, including through its support to the newly appointed Independent Expert on Human Rights and Environment (Maldives); 124. The recommendations below did not enjoy the support of Switzerland: 124.1. Consider ratifying ICRMW (The Philippines) (Indonesia); Ratify ICRMW (Rwanda); Accede to ICRMW (Belarus); Implement ratification of ICRMW (Egypt); Ratify the ICRMW, and ensure its domestic implementation (Timor-Leste); Ratify ICRMW, to ensure a better provision of the rights and concerns of this vulnerable group (Algeria); 124.2. Enact legislation to prohibit any organisation which promotes or incites racism and racial discrimination (Trinidad and Tobago); Enact 23