A/HRC/24/10 II. Conclusions and/or recommendations** 143. The recommendations listed below enjoy the support of Djibouti: 143.1 Pursue efforts to ratify international human rights instruments (Kuwait); 143.2 Ratify the international human rights instruments to which Djibouti is not yet party (Niger); 143.3 Carry on with the ratification of international conventions and treaties to which it is not a party to (Democratic Republic of Congo); 143.4 Speed up measures aimed at ratifying the Optional Protocol to CEDAW (Republic of Moldova); 143.5 Ratify the OP-CEDAW (Brazil); 143.6 Speed up on going consultations to ratify the ICRMW (Rwanda); 143.7 Ratify the ICRMW (Ecuador, Guatemala, Philippines); 143.8 Complete the already-initiated process of the ratification of the ICRMW (Indonesia); 143.9 Ratify OP-CAT (Estonia, Slovenia) to establish a national mechanism to visit all places of detention (Costa Rica); 143.10 Become party to OP-CAT and CPED (Montenegro); 143.11 Continue the commendable process of ratification of the CPED and ICRMW (Afghanistan); 143.12 Ratify the CPED (Ecuador, France, Spain); 143.13 Consider the possibility to ratify the CPED (Mexico); 143.14 Ratify the CPED and make, at the moment of ratification, the declarations provided for on articles 31 and 32 (Chile); 143.15 Ratify OP-ICESCR, OP-CEDAW and OP-CAT (France, Spain); 143.16 Continue its efforts to ratify CPED, ICRMW and OP-CAT (Argentina); 143.17 Consider signing and ratifying the new Optional Protocol to the CRC on a communications procedure (Slovakia, Thailand) to further ensure the protection of children’s rights (Thailand); 143.18 Ratify the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (Estonia, Slovenia); 143.19 Concentrate on the implementation of the international human rights instruments that have been ratified by Djibouti (Turkmenistan); 143.20 Continue its on-going review of national laws to ensure that they are in line with its international human rights law obligations (Turkmenistan); 143.21 Continue its efforts in reforming Djibouti’s Criminal Code and the Code of Criminal Procedure by incorporating a clear definition of torture and ** Conclusions and recommendations have not been edited. GE.13-15502 17