A/HRC/36/4 119.2 Fully cooperate with the International Criminal Court and fully align its national legislation with the obligations and definitions of crimes and principles contained in the Rome Statute and ratify the Kampala amendments to the Rome Statute (Liechtenstein); 119.3 Adhere to and adapt its national legislation to the Arms Trade Treaty (Guatemala); 119.4 Develop a national strategy to tackle modern slavery and contribute towards the realization of Sustainable Development Goal 8.7, and, as part of this, ratify the ILO Protocol of 2014 to the Forced Labour Convention, 1930, and build law enforcement capability to further facilitate the investigation, prosecution and conviction of human traffickers (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland). 120. The recommendations formulated during the interactive dialogue/listed below have been examined by Ecuador and have been noted by Ecuador: 120.1 End the policy of providing two different types of identity documents for trans and cisgender people (Israel); 120.2 Implement a national strategy to improve the situation and social integration of the Roma population (Hungary); 120.3 Take steps to recognize the Roma people as its own citizens and to protect them against racial discrimination (Bangladesh); 120.4 Develop and adopt a national action plan on business and human rights, including measures on access to remedy, paying special attention to the position of human rights defenders (Netherlands); 120.5 Review and amend the relevant legislation and practice in order to strengthen the independence of justice, ensure merit-based appointment of judges and protect their work against political interference (Czechia); 120.6 Guarantee the independence of the judiciary by reforming article 109, number 7, of the Organic Code of the Judiciary in order to clearly delimit, in accordance with international law, the figure of “inexcusable error”, which is now insufficiently safeguarded against misuse for targeting judges (Netherlands); 120.7 Consider the adaptation of its legislation, especially the figure of “inexcusable error”, in order to fully guarantee the independence of the judiciary (Peru); 120.8 Remove or alter the broad definition and arbitrary application of “inexcusable error” used by the Judicial Council to punish judges (United States of America); 120.9. Eliminate the catch-all clause “inexcusable error” in article 109 of the Organic Code of the Judiciary and create a legal framework to ensure the full independence and impartiality of the judiciary in compliance with the Basic Principles on the Independence of Judiciary (Germany); 120.10 Review article 109.7 of the Organic Code of the Judiciary with a view towards guaranteeing judicial independence, including through the independent selection of judicial authorities (Canada); 120.11 Fully respect the right to freedom of expression, association and peaceful assembly by reviewing the laws, policies and programmes that regulate civil society and by amending or repealing any laws that allow the State to use force against peaceful demonstrators, arbitrarily detain protestors, restrict civil space and arbitrarily shut down the activities of civil society organizations. Such laws include articles 336, 339, 345, 346 of the Comprehensive Criminal Code as well as articles 22, 23, 24 of Presidential Decree No. 739 (Canada); 20