A/HRC/28/7 113.20 Ensure that the new plan for a reorganization of the justice sector, as mentioned in the Government Program 2015–2020, guarantees the impartiality of the courts, full access for all citizens, and sufficient resources at all levels (Denmark); 113.21 Continue to work with other partners to reform its justice system through training programmes (Australia); 113.22 Pursue and reinforce judicial reforms initiated and improve access to justice in all its territory, with a view to consolidating the independence and efficiency of the judicial system (Switzerland); 113.23 Continue promoting access to justice as a mean to combat violations of rights, in particular those of persons deprived of their liberty (Brazil); 113.24 Take concrete measures to guarantee access to justice as well as fair and timely public trials by allocating sufficient resources to the judiciary and by improving the administration of justice (Austria); 113.25 Adopt further measures to reduce prison overcrowding, inter alia through reducing the rate of pretrial detention (Czech Republic); 113.26 Thoroughly investigate the human rights violations committed between 1964 and 1982 to bring those responsible to justice and ensure full and effective reparation for victims (Ireland); 113.27 Improve protection mechanisms for migrants establishing return programmes for migrants (Philippines); and consider 113.28 Adopt a national action plan on Security Council resolution 1325 on Women, Peace and Security (Portugal); 113.29 Closely follow guidelines in the relevant General Assembly resolutions in its endeavours to prevent and combat violence against women and children (Thailand); 113.30 Increase efforts to pass legislation on sexual and reproductive rights in accordance with the international obligations assumed under the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (Uruguay); 113.31 Revise penal laws regarding the criminalization of women and girls in cases of abortion as well as of the doctors who practise it (Uruguay); 113.32 Improve the allocation of human and financial resources to the Ombudsman Offices for Children and Adolescents and Prosecutors Offices to effectively combat and address violence against children and adolescents (Chile); 113.33 Continue with major coordinated efforts of the State, civil society and other relevant actors to fulfil the Plurinational Plan for Children, Childhood and Adolescence, implementation expected from 2014 to 2025, while considering the importance deserved by the empowerment of beneficiaries, and the sensitization of society for a proper inclusion (Ecuador); 113.34 Pursue efforts to implement the Plurinational Plan for Infants, Children and Adolescents 2014–2025 (Algeria); 113.35 Introduce effective and comprehensive measures to prevent violence against children and to eliminate the worst forms of child labour (Poland); 15