A/HRC/15/6 84.39. Consider to adjust its legislation in order to specifically define the trafficking in human beings for the purpose of sexual exploitation (Costa Rica)2; 84.40. Amend existing legislation on human trafficking to include a definition of trafficking in line with international law (Indonesia); 84.41. Bring the definition of trafficking in its legislation into line with international law; establish better processes to identify victims; and address the special needs of child victims (New Zealand); 84.42. Consider modifying its criminal legislation so that the offence of human trafficking could specifically target trafficking for the purpose of sexual exploitation (France); 84.43. Include in its legislation a definition of sex trafficking in line with international law (Australia); 84.44. Consider utilizing the Recommended Principles and Guidelines on Human Rights and Human Trafficking developed by OHCHR as a reference tool (Philippines); 84.45. Continue to make efforts to implement and apply the Historical Memory Act (Colombia); 84.46. Continue its constructive efforts for the promotion of respect, tolerance, better understanding and cooperation among different cultures and religions through initiatives such as the Alliance of Civilizations and the Dialogue among Religions (Pakistan); 84.47. Redouble its efforts to continue to incorporate into its educational system, at all levels, respect for human rights, especially those related to nondiscrimination and tolerance for diversity (Nicaragua); 84.48. Strengthen the human rights component in school curriculums and education programmes for the public, with special focus on women’s rights (Republic of Korea); 84.49. Continue to address the issue of unaccompanied children arriving in Spanish territories and to consider implementing, as appropriate, the recommendations of UNHCR, human rights treaty bodies and special procedures (Jordan); 84.50. Strengthen national and local initiatives aimed at protecting and promoting the universal human rights of all migrants and members of their families (Philippines); 84.51. Continue and intensify the use of best practices in the area of human rights with regard to Spain’s migration policies (Portugal); 84.52. Continue to support the Support Fund for the Admission, Integration and Education of Immigrants, as well as to support the work of various civil society organizations that work in favour of immigrants and that receive public funds to that end (Colombia); 2 The recommendation as read during the interactive dialogue: “Consider adjusting its legislation in order to typify specifically trafficking in human beings with purposes of sexual exploitation and consider access to asylum procedures to victims of trafficking” (Costa Rica). 15