A/HRC/43/11 146.88 Establish credible investigations and ensure judicial accountability for allegations of unlawful or arbitrary killings by government security forces (United States of America); 146.89 Investigate all allegations of torture, bring perpetrators to justice and provide victims with adequate assistance (Slovakia); 146.90 Establish a national mechanism for the prevention of torture to undertake regular unannounced visits to all detention facilities (Slovakia); 146.91 Bring the definition of torture in the Criminal Code into line with article 7 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (Spain); 146.92 Take necessary measures to fully implement the Convention against Torture (Italy); 146.93 Carry out prompt, impartial and independent investigations into all allegations of torture or ill-treatment and human rights violations committed by members of the security forces to end impunity (Switzerland); 146.94 Investigate all allegations of extrajudicial killings, arbitrary arrests and torture by the police and security forces, bring perpetrators to justice and compensate victims (Czechia); 146.95 Continue efforts to ensure that allegations of human rights violations by security forces are investigated and prosecuted independently and impartially (France); 146.96 Establish an independent police independent civilian oversight (Sierra Leone); complaints mechanism for 146.97 Provide law enforcement agents with adequate training on policing of assemblies in accordance with international human rights standards (Slovakia); 146.98 Ensure that laws, regulations and codes of conduct governing the functioning of the police are reviewed so that they are aligned with international standards (Luxembourg); 146.99 Ensure that national frameworks guiding the use of force by law enforcement agencies such as the National Police disciplinary regulations are in line with international standards (Republic of Korea); 146.100 Take further measures to improve prison conditions through effective implementation of the United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners (the Nelson Mandela Rules) and the United Nations Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners and Non-custodial Measures for Women Offenders (the Bangkok Rules) (Thailand); 146.101 Take appropriate measures to strengthen the rule of law and access to justice, inter alia by allocating sufficient funds to the judicial system to further develop the capacity of the courts (Austria); 146.102 Consider adopting additional measures to improve access to justice, in particular for the poorest sectors of the population, and with a view to establishing a permanent public defenders service (Brazil); 146.103 Step up efforts to assist vulnerable groups such as women and children to access justice by enacting a law on legal aid (United Republic of Tanzania); 146.104 Guarantee equal access to justice for all, by taking concrete measures to strengthen institutional mechanisms (Norway); 146.105 Continue efforts to reform the judicial system (Egypt); 146.106 Continue and strengthen the implementation of the justice sector reform to ensure the proper functioning of municipal and provincial courts and tribunals (Costa Rica); 15