A/HRC/26/8 115.79 Establish a commission to investigate the alleged human rights violations in 2011 and ensure that all perpetrators are brought to justice (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland); 115.80 Ensure that the performance and behaviour of the State security forces are brought into line with international law and that the State investigate and punish all abuses or disproportionate use of force, particularly in cases of peaceful protestors or civilian demonstrations (Mexico); 115.81 Conduct an independent, transparent and objective investigation to improve the human rights situation through the Commission of Inquiry (Maldives); 115.82 Put into operation this important mechanism, the Commission of Inquiry, including by expediting the appointment of its members to look into the 2011 events and bring those who committed human rights violation to account (Thailand); 115.83 Install a proper reconciliation and transitional justice framework in conformity with international standards and good practice and in line with the recommendations of the National Dialogue Conference and the report of the United Nations High Commissioner on Human Rights, including effective legislation on transitional justice and the appointment of members in the independent commission to investigate allegations of human rights violations committed by Government security forces during the events of 2011 (Netherlands); 115.84 Accelerate the issuance of the Transitional Justice Act and the National Reconciliation Act (Mauritania); 115.85 Continue its efforts for the speedy adoption and implementation of the laws on transitional justice and national reconciliation (Nicaragua); 115.86 Continue to strengthen the rule of law through the ongoing political transition, including by ensuring greater effectiveness and transparency in the judicial system (United States of America); 115.87 Strengthen the capacity of law enforcement personnel (Japan); 115.88 Proceed with the efforts aimed to restore security and achieve national reconciliation, as they are considered two conditions for any serious national project aiming to promote human rights (Algeria); 115.89 Adopt a more effective and stringent good governance policy (Mauritania); 115.90 Continue to strengthen the rule of law through judicial reform and improvement in law enforcement (Singapore); 115.91 Continue the national reconciliation endeavours in order to restore security and stability all over the country (Sudan); 115.92 Give further impetus to the reforms towards the rule of law, human rights and integrated economic development, thereby increasing national security, stability and welfare (Turkey); 115.93 Continue its efforts to foster an environment that harmonizes the exercise of rights by its citizens with preserving the security and integrity of the country, as well as efforts to maintain public order and protect public and private property (Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)); 19