A/HRC/33/11 118.14 Strengthen national coordination mechanisms and develop a comprehensive national human rights action plan, as recommended by the United Nations Secretary General in 2015, before Tajikistan’s next Universal Periodic Review (Canada); 118.15 Issue a standing invitation to the United Nations special procedures (Lithuania); 118.16 Issue a standing invitation to all the special procedure mandate holders (Republic of Korea); 118.17 Issue a standing invitation to special procedures, giving priority to the Special Rapporteur on the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and association, and the Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights defenders (Uruguay); 118.18 Extend a standing invitation to the Human Rights Council’s Special Procedures (Portugal); 118.19 Extend a standing invitation to all special procedure mandate holders of the Human Rights Council, as previously recommended (Latvia); 118.20 Consider issuing a standing invitation to special procedures (Turkey) (Ukraine); 118.21 Adopt a comprehensive anti-discrimination law, providing a definition of direct and indirect discrimination (Italy); 118.22 Reinforce the legal framework for the prevention of discrimination and violence against women (Italy); 118.23 Bring all provisions concerning racial discrimination into full compliance with the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (Guatemala); 118.24 Eliminate discrimination affecting freedom of religion (Honduras); 118.25 Urgently address the alleged systematic acts of torture and illtreatment of persons in detention, and also ensure that all perpetrators are brought to justice (Ghana); 118.26 Take all necessary measures to effectively fight against torture and ill-treatment, particularly in places of detention, by creating an independent national preventive mechanism and ratifying the Optional Protocol to the Convention against Torture (France); 118.27 Continue its efforts to end violence against women, including through enacting preventive legislation, as well as through providing rehabilitative services to victims (Singapore); 118.28 Criminalize domestic violence, and facilitate access to legal remedies for victims of such violence (Paraguay); 118.29 Criminalize gender-based violence in all its forms, including the psychological ones (Spain); 118.30 Introduce a specific article on domestic violence in the framework of the forthcoming reform of the criminal code (Switzerland); 118.31 Criminalize domestic violence, create conditions in which victims do not fear to report cases of domestic violence, and increase the number of shelters available for victims (Czech Republic); 23