A/HRC/42/60/Add.2 Welfare, Veterans and Youth Rehabilitation and Partners Civil, NGOs, the private sector, in order to support and makes stronger for service in the center. The National Committee Against Torture, on May 29, 2019, led a delegation to inspect and evaluate the Center for Social Affairs of Phnom Penh. The Royal Government through the Ministry of Social Affairs, Veterans and Youth Rehabilitation, and the Phnom Penh Municipal administration have reformed the structure of the new management, transformed the whole center, and organized the rehabilitation and rehabilitation management of victims in the centers. Ministry of Interior A. II. A. Political Rights )page 3( By the end of May 2019, 42 (forty-two) political parties have registered in accordance with the Law on Political Parties and have been working without obstruction or threat. To improve the political environment, democratic space and the exercise of the legitimate rights and freedoms of all citizens in accordance with the Constitution, especially in the spirit of national reconciliation, the law on the amendment to Article 45 new (bis) of the Law on Political Parties was passed and promulgated under Royal Decree NS/RKM/0119/001 dated 2 January 2019 permitting individuals previously banned from political activities by the Supreme Court to seek the restoration of their political rights. In order to facilitate the restoration, the Ministry of Interior issued Circular No. 003 dated 21 February 2019 on the Form and Procedure for Restoration. To date, 09 (nine) persons banned by the court from political activities have been reinstated by the Royal Decree. One of them requested to create a new political party named the “Conservative Khmer Party”. On 26 May 2019, the Kingdom of Cambodia held the election of the Municipal, Provincial, City, District and Khan Councils with an attendance of 07 (seven) political parties: 1) the Cambodian People’s Party, 2) FUNCINPEC, 3) Khmer National United Party, 4) Khmer Republican Party, 5) Khmer Will Party, 6) Khmer National Party, and 7) Cambodian Youth Party. B. Paragraph 7, the Dissolved CNRP and 118 Former-CNRP Leaders Banned from Political Activities (page 4) Pursuant to the laws of the Kingdom of Cambodia, the Supreme Court dissolved the Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) and banned 118 former-CNRP leaders from political activities, based on the Law on Political Parties and a wide range of facts with substantial corroborative evidence of conspiracy with foreigners for number of years, especially in 2013-2014 until this party was dissolved in November 2017 when colour revolution plots were planned to overthrow the legitimate government. The dissolution of the CNRP was to dissolve the organisation and structure of colour revolutionary movements with the aim of protecting the Constitution, monarchy, democracy, national sovereignty, security, social stability and peace, providing the foundations for socio-economic development. Although the CNRP was dissolved, the process of democracy and free elections remains in conformity with the Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia. As a matter of fact, 20 political parties took part in the 2018 general election, with different political tendencies and ideologies. The election was conducted in a smooth and non-violent manner, and 83.02% of the population whose names were listed in the voter registration lists went to cast their votes so as to decide upon their destinies. 13