A/HRC/12/2 page 22 10. Avail itself of technical assistance offered by OHCHR to submit its overdue reports (Algeria); 11. Respond to the Human Rights Committee’s request to submit information within one year on the follow-up given to its recommendations in 2005 on female genital mutilation (Portugal); 12. Make every effort to submit the reports to the treaty bodies in a timely fashion; and increase its level of response to the questionnaires sent by special procedures (Turkey); 13. Extend an open and ongoing invitation to all human rights mechanisms to visit the country (Mexico); 14. Consider extending (Latvia)/ Issue (Norway) a standing invitation to all special procedures of the Human Rights Council; 15. Cooperate actively with the special procedures of the United Nations (Azerbaijan); 16. Review all national legislation relating to the principle of non-discrimination, particularly as it applies to women and minorities, including sexual minorities, so that it complies fully with international instruments that prohibit all forms of discrimination (Czech Republic); 17. Modify legislative provisions that may discriminate against women and in particular speed up the process of bringing the Family Code in line with international instruments (Italy); 18. Bring the Family Code in line with international instruments (Portugal); 19. Rapidly review the Family Code to abrogate all discriminatory provisions against women (France); 20. Make efforts to abolish the death penalty and to ratify ICCPR-OP 2 (Brazil); 21. Seize the opportunity raised by the ongoing review of the Penal Code to consider abolishing capital punishment and acceding to ICCPR-OP 2 (Italy); 22. Use the revision of the Criminal Procedure and Criminal Codes to tackle the question of the death penalty (Portugal); 23. Remove any reference to the death penalty from the penal code (France); 24. Abolish definitively the death penalty (Portugal, Germany, Spain); 25. Prevent extrajudicial killings by members of the military, including the Presidential guard, and bring to justice those members of the military responsible for extrajudicial killings (United States);