A/HRC/36/6 144.50 Streamline the process for the establishment of the national mechanism for the prevention of torture, ensuring broad and inclusive participation in the same (Guatemala); 144.51 Intensify efforts to combat cases of torture and other ill-treatment by State agents, establishing an independent and effective national mechanism for the prevention of torture (Spain); 144.52 Ensure that a national preventive mechanism is swiftly established and that the mechanism is underpinned by a legal basis and receives the human resources and financial means necessary to carry out its mandate in an independent and efficient manner (Switzerland); 144.53 Establish a mechanism to protect the rights of persons with disabilities (Madagascar); 144.54 Establish a national mechanism for the protection of the rights of persons with disabilities (Bahrain); 144.55 Continue promoting the role of national institutions for the protection of human rights by supporting the activities of the regional committees of the National Human Rights Council in various regions, in particular in the cities of Laayoune and Dakhla in the southern provinces (Bahrain); 144.56 Support the action for the promotion and protection of human rights undertaken by the National Human Rights Council through its regional commissions throughout the territory (Central African Republic); 144.57 Continue efforts to establish and consolidate national institutions and mechanisms for the promotion and protection of human rights (Gabon); 144.58 Ensure procedures governing the registration of civil society organizations, including those advocating for the Saharawi people’s right to self-determination (Iceland); 144.59 Strengthen the action taken by the national council for the promotion and protection of human rights, in particular through its commissions throughout the territory (Madagascar); 144.60 Continue to reinforce the role and capacity of the national human rights institution, which was re-accredited A status in March 2016 in full compliance with the principles relating to the status of national institutions for the promotion and protection of human rights (the Paris Principles) (Mauritania); 144.61 Ensure that the procedures governing the registration of civil society organizations, including organizations advocating for the Saharawi people’s right to self-determination, are in conformity with international standards (Norway); 144.62 Continue the efforts of the Government to endow the national human rights institution with sufficient budgetary resources (Togo); 144.63 Make further efforts to promote the culture of human rights and human rights education (Lebanon); 144.64 Continue the positive experience of organizing human rights capacitybuilding programmes for law enforcement agencies (Azerbaijan); 144.65 Continue to train public officials on human rights (Lebanon); 144.66 Promote human rights education and training of public servants, along with the provision of necessary resources, at all levels. Local government employees, who have the most direct effect on its people, most often lack training in human rights or the resources to meet international standards on human rights (Republic of Korea); 14