A/HRC/19/8 88.49. Take capacity-building measures to strengthen the response of law enforcement authorities on human trafficking, including, inter alia, through the increase of budget and the appropriate training of personnel (Japan); 88.50. Consolidate the enforcement of the law concerning human trafficking, particularly in cases of sexual and labour exploitation, which are two very sensitive issues in the country (Nicaragua); 88.51. Increase efforts to effectively prevent trafficking in human beings for purposes of sexual exploitation and forced labour, including child prostitution (Republic of Moldova); 88.52. Adopt all necessary measures to tackle the root causes of the problems of child prostitution, sexual tourism, use of children in pornography and trafficking in women, stepping up its efforts to improve the economic situation (Uruguay); 88.53. Seriously address the issues of child pornography and human trafficking in girls and boys for sexual purposes, including by encouraging police and border forces to strengthen efforts at fighting these phenomena as well as seeking accountability where lack of state efforts at prosecution could amount to human rights violations (Sweden); 88.54. Continue to accelerate efforts to resolve the situation in the Southern Border Provinces and ensure the reconciliation remains a priority (South Africa); 88.55. Strengthen efforts to find a solution to the unrest in the southern border areas and ensure that justice is achieved for all sides (Qatar); 88.56. Build on reconciliation among different sectors in the society, based on the principles of democracy, rule of law and tolerance, in order to facilitate the political and social stability and economic development (Viet Nam); 88.57. Strengthen its efforts to build reconciliation among the social strata in the society, based on the principles of democracy and the rule of law (Lao People’s Democratic Republic); 88.58. Continue pursuing efforts aimed at national reconciliation, including through the implementation of the recommendations of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Thailand (Malaysia); 88.59. Continue its efforts to build reconciliation among different sectors in the society, based on the principles of democracy and the rule of law (Bhutan); 88.60. Maintain its prioritisation of the reconciliation processes required to support positive human rights outcomes in the areas of personal liberty, including freedom of expression and freedom from reprisal and extra judicial punishment (New Zealand); 88.61. Pursue the process of reconciliation (Lebanon); 88.62. Continue to develop the judicial system in order to ensure respect for, and protection of citizens’ rights (Oman); 88.63. Further accelerate the reform of the justice system to ensure equal treatment for all citizens while continuing to pay specific attention to women and children (Lebanon); 16