A/HRC/41/6 125.41 Guarantee the protection of all vulnerable groups in society, including transgender and intersex children and adolescents (Malta); 125.42 Continue to promote legislation and action to eliminate discrimination and strengthen the protection of the rights of vulnerable groups, including women, children and indigenous peoples (Nepal); 125.43 Continue to take measures to increase the population’s resilience to natural disaster and the adverse impacts of climate change, particularly for those belonging to vulnerable groups of its society (Viet Nam); 125.44 Guarantee the right to a safe environment (France); 125.45 Accelerate the implementation of socio-environmental recovery programmes, develop environmental quality norms in accordance with the international standards of the World Health Organization, and apply the Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights in the field of exploration and exploitation of natural resources (Costa Rica); 125.46 Consider establishing a regulatory framework for companies, so that their activities do not affect the exercise of economic, social and cultural rights (Ecuador); 125.47 Reinforce its policies and adopt suitable measures in order to face the increased challenges of the environmental impact of development projects (Greece); 125.48 Continue to strengthen policies and measures in the field of the right to live in a non-polluted environment (Oman); 125.49 Assess environmental and socioeconomic damage due to industrial activity, including mining operations (Republic of Korea); 125.50 Adopt the necessary measures to implement the national action plan on business and human rights (Spain); 125.51 Take further steps to ensure robust implementation of the national action plan on business and human rights in the business sector in order to reduce negative impacts on both human rights and the environment (Thailand); 125.52 Consider abrogating the amnesty law (Italy); 125.53 Undertake a review of its Code of Military Justice to remove the death penalty for crimes committed during wartime (Australia); 125.54 Address allegations of excessive use of force by police against human rights defenders, indigenous peoples, and women and adolescent girls, ensuring prompt and effective investigation and adoption of systematic training on human rights and protocols (Canada); 125.55 Step up efforts to systematically provide training to all law enforcement officers on the use of force in the context of demonstrations (Azerbaijan); 125.56 Step up efforts to provide training to law enforcement officers on the use of force during demonstrations (Cyprus); 125.57 Provide specific training to all law enforcement officers on the use of force and human rights (Pakistan); 125.58 Continue its efforts in conducting training programmes on human rights for public officials, including those in law enforcement and the judiciary (Philippines); 125.59 Make efforts to address the excessive use of force and discriminatory action by law enforcement officials, through adequate training and investigations into violations by officials (Republic of Korea); 12