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A - 89.44. Strengthen the independence, effectiveness and resources of the Truth for Reconciliation
Commission and
R - give it powers to subpoena and to protect witnesses to ensure that the whole truth is established
(Norway);

R - 89.45. Pass a decree that recognizes to the Truth for Reconciliation Commission of Thailand the
power to gather information from any public or private entity as well as to call all kinds of witnesses,
A - providing it with all the material resources to ensure its independence and effectiveness (Spain);

R - 89.46. Repeal all relevant legal provisions with a view to eliminate excessive, unjustified detention
without raising credible criminal charges and bringing a detainee before a judge in compliance with
international fair trial standards (Slovakia);

A - 89.47. Raise the minimum age of criminal responsibility to at least 12 years, as recommended by
the CRC, and enforce compulsory segregation of juveniles from adults in detention (Slovenia);

A - 89.48. Raise the minimum age of criminal responsibility to at least 12 years, in line with the
recommendations by the Committee on the Rights of the Child (Austria);

R - 89.49. Review security laws to ensure their conformity with the international human rights
standards and in particular with regard to juvenile (alleged) offenders (Slovenia);

R - 89.50. Consider repealing criminal laws in favour of appropriate civil laws regarding freedom of
expression, in accordance with relevant international human rights standards (Brazil);

R - 89.51. Work with the Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Expression on reviewing the lèse-
majesté and Computer Crimes laws to ensure that they cannot be exploited (United Kingdom);

R - 89.52. Reconsider the lèse-majesté and Computer Crime laws in the framework of a public
debate open to everyone and transparent, in order to bring them into line with the provisions of the
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (France);

R - 89.53. Reconsider criminal convictions handed down on the basis of lèse- majesté and the
Computer Crimes laws when the conditions of a fair and equitable trial as defined by the international
human rights law have not been met (France);

A - 89.54. Ensure that its legislation is consistent with international human rights law pertaining to
freedom of expression (New Zealand);

A - 89.55. Ensure public and transparent proceedings in cases concerning violations of the lèse-
majesté legislation and the 2007 Computer Crimes Act (Norway);

A - 89.56. Strengthen efforts to ensure adequate legal counselling for all persons charged for
violations of the lèse-majesté legislation and the 2007 Computer Crimes Act (Norway);

R - 89.57. Undertake a thorough review of the relevant laws to safeguard the basic rights to freedom
of opinion and expression (Norway);

R - 89.58. Consider repealing the lèse-majesté law so as to expand the freedom of opinion and
expression to include full freedom of expression in relation to the monarchy (Slovenia);

R - 89.59. Address the issue of possible infringements of the right to freedom of expression, not least
by evaluating the current legislation and its consequences in the form of high rates of convictions
(Sweden);

R - 89.60. Lift all restrictions on the media which violate the constitutionally recognized right to the
freedom of expression and establish a calendar for the revision of norms such as the Emergency
Decree of the Public Administration in Emergency Situations, the 2007 Computer Crimes Act and
article 112 of the Penal Code which defines the crime of lèse-majesté tied to the concept of national
security (Spain);

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