A/HRC/19/8 88.31. Take measures towards modifying those social, cultural and traditional attitudes that are permissive of violence against women (Slovenia); 88.32. Take steps towards modifying those social, cultural and traditional attitudes that were permissive of violence against women (Republic of Moldova); 88.33. Pursue efforts to ensure gender equality and combat violence against women and children (Egypt); 88.34. Continue to promote and protect the rights of women and children (Bangladesh); 88.35. Review the legislation and national public policies regarding the rights of the child in the light of the Convention on the Rights of the Child and its Optional Protocols (Uruguay); 88.36. Enhance policy for the protection of children’s rights and strengthen mechanisms currently in place and promote and protect the rights of children (South Africa); 88.37. Address, as a matter of priority, the conditions in Thai prisons and detention centres, including the expansion of the necessary infrastructure, prison personnel, as well as the improvement of inmates’ access to medical care and legal counsel (Slovakia); 88.38. Take effective measures to improve access by all prisoners to legal advice, health and education services (Austria); 88.39. Continue intensifying the efforts to prevent, punish and eradicate all forms of violence against women (Argentina); 88.40. Pursue measures aiming at protecting women and addressing the issue of violence against them (Algeria); 88.41. Strengthen the systems of legal assistance and psycho-social protection so that they are adapted to the particular needs of minors and prevent them from becoming again victims of domestic violence (Honduras); 88.42. Increase its efforts to address the human rights challenges faced by all sex workers (Finland); 88.43. Implement more rigorously the existing mechanisms to protect and assist children living and/or working on the streets (Republic of Korea); 88.44. Continue with its on-going efforts to address its human trafficking situation which has implications beyond Thailand’s borders (Singapore); 88.45. Continue cooperating closely with neighbouring countries in combating and suppressing trafficking in persons, particularly women and girls and in addressing the situation of irregular migrants, refugees and asylum-seekers (Malaysia); 88.46. Step up the fight against trafficking to which some foreign populations have fallen victim and ensure that no measures which are contrary to human rights are taken against them (France); 88.47. Continue to strengthen its efforts to combat trafficking and abuses of labour rights, particularly against vulnerable migrants (New Zealand); 88.48. Continue its efforts in combating trafficking as well as in the rehabilitation of victims of trafficking (Pakistan); 15