A/HRC/23/12 118.6. Consider the next phase of the Action Plan on Gender Equality to include comprehensive and achievable goals to combat discrimination towards women in all spheres of life, including work and education (Indonesia); 118.7. Adopt necessary measures in order that shared possessions are divided equally, regardless of each spouse’s individual contribution, and incorporate in the family law new necessary legal provisions to compensate for the fact that women undertake more non-remunerative work (Uruguay); 118.8. Consider amending the Criminal Code so that hate crimes against LGBT persons are considered serious criminal offences or at least aggravating circumstances (Belgium); 118.9. Establish a mechanism for monitoring the number of cases and scope of abuse and strengthen the measures of protection from domestic violence (Republic of Moldova); 118.10. Adjust the Criminal Code to what is set out in articles 2 and 3 of OPCRC-SC, by criminalizing the offences enshrined in that Protocol (Uruguay); 118.11. Take the necessary measures to ensure that all persons who have allegedly committed war crimes are tried before the national courts and that victims receive due redress (Spain); 118.12. Guarantee freedom of expression without any kind of discrimination, complying with the obligation of due diligence in the protection of individuals against abuses of non-State actors and ensuring that the civil defamation law is not used with the aim of preventing legitimate criticism (Spain); 118.13. Guarantee the freedom of the media, ensuring their protection from any political interference and promoting the establishment of an independent press council (Switzerland). 119. The following recommendations will be examined by Montenegro which will provide responses in due course, but no later than the twenty-third session of the Human Rights Council in June 2013: 119.1. Consider ratifying the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families (ICRMW) (Chile); Consider ratifying ICRMW (Indonesia); 119.2. Ratify the ICRMW (Turkey); Ratify ICRMW (Guatemala); Accede to the ICRMW (Belarus);6 119.3. Consider accession to the ICRMW in order to prevent discrimination, and to ensure equal access to just conditions of work and basic social services, particularly for migrants in vulnerable situations (Philippines); 119.4. Consider ratifying OP-CRC-IC, OP-ICESCR as well as the ILO Convention 189 (Costa Rica); 119.5. Ratify the 1961 Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness and take concrete steps at national level to prevent and eliminate the causes that lead to statelessness (Germany); 119.6. 6 Ratify the 1961 Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness (Austria); The recommendation as read during the interactive dialogue: “Accede to the ICRMW and the Palermo Protocol” (Belarus); 23