A/HRC/36/4 Ecuador and in the ILO Indigenous and Tribal Peoples Convention, 1989 (No. 169) (Germany). 121. Ecuador could not support the recommendations in paragraphs 120.1-120.3 and 120.18 as it considers that they contain factually incorrect information. 122. Ecuador could not support the recommendations in paragraphs 120.5-120.15, 120.17 and 120.19 as it considers that the legislation to which they refer is already in line with international standards. 123. Ecuador could not support the recommendation in paragraph 120.16 as it considers that the existing National System of Public Security, including the National Secretariat of Intelligence, is regulated by the Public Security Law, which provides for civil and democratic control. 124. Ecuador could not support the recommendations in paragraph 120.4 as it considers that there is no need for a national action plan since Ecuador already has in place a binding legislative and policy framework, including the Constitution of the Republic, the Code of Production, Trade and Investment, the Organic Monetary Code and the Comprehensive Criminal Code, among others, that provides for the full protection and promotion of human rights in the context of business operations. This framework is complemented by other norms, plans and programmes in different areas related to business and health, nature, agriculture, fair trade and intellectual property, violence and child labour, and security in public and private entities, inter alia. 125. All conclusions and/or recommendations contained in the present report reflect the position of the submitting State(s) and/or the State under review. They should not be construed as endorsed by the Working Group as a whole. III. Voluntary pledges and commitments 126. The State of Ecuador assumed the following voluntary commitments: (a) Through cooperation with the United Nations system, Ecuador commits to continue strengthening the SIDERECHOS electronic platform, in order to maintain its permanent operation and ensure the follow-up to the fulfilment of human rights recommendations and commitments adopted within the framework of the United Nations system; (b) Ecuador pledges to continue leading the implementation Human Rights Council resolution 26/9 on the elaboration of an international legally binding instrument on transnational corporations and other business enterprises with respect to human rights, including through sharing best practices in legislation and policymaking; (c) Ecuador pledges to share with the international community the Ecuadorian experience on the protection and promotion of the human rights of people in human mobility situations; (d) Ecuador pledges to share with the international community the Ecuadorian experience on the protection and promotion of human rights related to reform of the judiciary. 22