CAT/C/SAU/CO/2 (b) Adopt or amend labour legislation that governs domestic work and provides legal protection to migrant domestic workers against exploitation, torture, ill-treatment and trafficking; (c) Provide data on complaints of torture and ill-treatment of migrant workers and victims of trafficking filed with the authorities, investigations into such allegations, remedies to victims and the punishment imposed on those responsible, where applicable; (d) Provide shelters, psychosocial support, legal aid and other reparative measures to migrant workers who are victims of torture and ill-treatment, including trafficking. Death penalty 42. The Committee is deeply concerned about the continued existence of the death penalty, the growing number of executions carried out in the State party and the failure of the State party to provide data requested by the Committee on the number of persons executed or on death row as well as, inter alia, the gender, age, nationality and other relevant demographics of the persons affected, and for what specific offences (art. 16). 43. The Committee encourages the State party to establish a moratorium on executions, to commute all existing death sentences, to become a party to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and, in particular, its Second Optional Protocol aimed at the abolition of the death penalty. The Committee calls upon the State party to provide disaggregated data on the number of individuals currently on death row, the number executed, detailing the offences and whether any minors or mentally disabled have been sentenced to death and/or executed, and the other data requested. Registers 44. While noting the information provided by the State party that all prisons and detention centres maintain registers (see CAT/C/SAU/Q/2/Add.2, paras. 12-13), the Committee is concerned about the reported absence of information on interrogations (dates and interrogating authority) in such registers and the absence of medical records. It is further concerned at reports that lawyers of detained persons do not have access to the registers at all times (art. 11). 45. The State party should ensure the maintenance of registers containing full and detailed information, including on interrogations and incidents in detention, and medical records for each detainee. The State party should also ensure protection of the personal data of persons deprived of their liberty and respect for medical confidentiality. The State party should further ensure that registers are accessible to the lawyers of detained persons at any time, with their consent. Refugees and non-refoulement 46. The Committee appreciates the measures taken by the State party to provide assistance to refugees from neighbouring States, but remains concerned about the absence of national legislation and procedures explicitly regulating expulsion, refoulement and extradition that are consistent with the requirements of article 3 of the Convention. The Committee is also concerned about the absence of specific mechanisms for screening and affording protection to minors at risk of being trafficked. The Committee also regrets the lack of information on the number of cases in which deportation, extradition and expulsion were carried out during the reporting period and the number of instances in which it did not expel persons at risk of being tortured in the country of return. The Committee further notes 10