of crisis shelters and number of victims who have accessed them, or on mandatory training programs for rehabilitation and retraining of perpetrators of domestic violence (arts. 2, 10, 12, 13, 14 and 16). 38. In connection with the above-mentioned concerns, the Committee notes with regret that the State party remains a source and transit country for many women subjected to sex trafficking and forced labour. While noting the State party’s efforts to combat trafficking in persons, the Committee regrets that the State party failed to make available the requested data concerning redress and rehabilitation services actually provided by the State party to victims of trafficking or about convictions and punishments for trafficking. 39. The Committee recommends that the State party: (a) Collect comprehensive statistics on all forms of violence against women through acts or omissions by State agents and others that engage the State’s responsibility in accordance with the Convention, and provide these to the Committee, indicating how many are charged and prosecuted and punished as torture, ill-treatment or other crimes under the Criminal Code. It further encourages the State party to adopt legislation criminalizing domestic violence and marital rape; take measures to ensure that police register and effectively investigate allegations of domestic violence; provide adequate funding for sexual and gender-based violence services so that all victims of these offences have access to medical and legal services, counselling, safe emergency accommodation and shelters. The State party should provide mandatory training to all law enforcement officials, judges, and others who interact with victims of all forms of violence against women; (b) Provide effective protection, redress and rehabilitation to victims of human trafficking, including legal, medical and psychological aid and rehabilitation, as well as adequate shelters and assistance in reporting incidents of trafficking to the police; and ensure that cases of trafficking are thoroughly investigated, perpetrators are prosecuted and, if convicted, punished with appropriate sanctions; provide the Committee with comprehensive disaggregated data on the number of investigations, prosecutions and sentences handed down with regard to perpetrators of human trafficking, and on the provision of effective redress to victims. Violence against children 40. While noting article 32 of the Constitution and article 9 of the Law on the Rights of the Child, which protect children from acts of violence and exploitation, the Committee is concerned at reports of incidents of violence against children in juvenile facilities, closed schools, home and day care settings. The Committee regrets that legislation does not explicitly prohibit corporal punishment against children in all settings and that the State party lacks a specific national policy in this regard (arts. 2, 4 and 16). 41. The State party should enact legislation to explicitly and clearly prohibit corporal punishment in all settings, including juvenile facilities, closed schools, and child welfare facilities, in all parts of the country, and take the measures necessary to prevent such punishment. Violence against LGBTI individuals 42. The Committee is concerned at reports that lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people are subjected to violence on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity, such as physical attacks and other ill-treatment, both by law enforcement officials and private individuals. The Committee is also concerned at reports that law enforcement authorities fail to act with due diligence in investigating and punishing these cases and in applying legal provisions for crimes motivated by hate (arts. 2, 12, 13 and 16). 43. The State party should intensify its efforts to ensure prompt, thorough and impartial investigations into allegations of attacks against persons on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity; provide training to law-enforcement officials and the judiciary on detecting and combating hate-motivated crimes, including those motivated by sexual orientation or gender identity; and develop specific monitoring 10