A/HRC/19/8 88.64. Accelerate the reform of the judicial system in order to ensure good governance and equality of treatment of people from different social classes (Qatar); 88.65. Continue monitoring and assessing closely the implementation of the Master Plan for the Administration of Justice, and the Strategic Plan for Development of Justice Process in the Southern Border Provinces of Thailand (Malaysia); 88.66. Continue to take measures to ensure that alleged human rights violations by the police and security services are properly investigated and prosecuted (Austria); 88.67. Investigate allegations of human rights abuses by all parties in the southern border provinces of Thailand (Australia); 88.68. Promptly investigate all allegations of human rights violations, including in the three southernmost provinces, and bring perpetrators to justice (Canada); 88.69. Address the issue of impunity in certain cases and for certain parts of Thai society, not least by strengthening the independence of the Office of Prosecutor and the independence of the judiciary (Sweden); 88.70. Increase efforts to tackle corruption and impunity of State officials (Slovenia); 88.71. Ensure the rights of victims and families to justice and an effective remedy in law and ensure that the Truth and Reconciliation Commission be granted sufficient powers to complete its job effectively (United Kingdom); 88.72. Fully fund the TRCT’s budget and staffing and to ensure it has sufficient powers and access to information to undertake its mandate (Australia); 88.73. Provide the TRCT with necessary power, sufficient resources, and the continued independence it requires to be effective (United States); 88.74. Ensure full cooperation with the TCRT by all branches of the Government (United States); 88.75. Permit the TCRT full access to assistance from the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, other United Nations agencies, foreign governments and human rights organizations (United States); 88.76. Consider developing a system of alternative sentencing to effectively reduce the number of women and children held in prison (Austria); 88.77. Review its penitentiary policy to become more gender-sensitive and child-friendly, taking on board the interests of mother-prisoners and their minor children (Slovakia); 88.78. Consider raising (from 7 years old) the minimum age of criminal responsibility (Brazil); 88.79. Ensure separation of juvenile offenders from adult inmates (Slovakia); 88.80. Address further the fundamental structural problem of social inequality and unequal access to opportunities and services of the poor and marginalized to enable the people to enjoy their rights as indicated in the reform programme and policies (Cambodia); 17