A/HRC/14/35 other professionals working in the field of administration of justice, including personnel deployed in international field presences. 37. The Republic of Moldova reported on training programmes held jointly with international organizations and bilateral donors on juvenile justice for prosecutors. Human rights training of prison officials is organized both during job induction and on an ongoing basis. In 2007, together with the United Nations Development Programme country office, the Government published a human rights trainers’ guide for prison officials, which includes a focus on women and children in detention. In 2009, in cooperation with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), the Government held training and prepared a guide on the treatment of minors in detention. The National Justice Institute carries out ongoing on-site training in prisons with prison staff, judges and prosecutors. Continuous occupational training is a component of the 2009–2012 action plan of the Ministry of Labour, Social Protection, Family and Children. 38. Paraguay referred to a monitoring and training programme on improving access to justice for female victims of domestic violence, carried out with support from the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM) and UNDP. The programme targeted judicial officers of the criminal courts, justices of the peace and police officers. Other programmes focus on issues such as labour rights, with the publication of a guide entitled “Women workers: protecting your rights in court”. In respect of indigenous peoples, the Directorate of Human Rights runs training activities for the judiciary in partnership with the Coordinating Committee for the SelfDetermination of Indigenous Peoples. The main objective of the training is to promote the implementation of a human rights perspective in judicial proceedings concerning indigenous peoples in both civil and criminal cases, and to promote a better appreciation of cultural diversity. 39. Uruguay referred to training activities undertaken in 2009 by the National Institute for Children and Adolescents for more than 300 actors in juvenile justice in the country, as well as to the graduate course on juvenile justice offered by the Faculty of Law at the University of the Republic. The Netherlands reported that due attention is paid to human rights and children’s rights in the standard training of public prosecutors and members of the judiciary. Within government organizations focused on children (such as the Child Protection Board), training on diversity is provided. 40. Mexico reported that training activities are organized by the Directorate-General for the Promotion of Human Rights of the Procuraduría General de la República. A basic course on human rights is held for all staff of the Procuraduría General as well as for the Federal Police. Specialized training courses are offered on human rights and detention, on torture or ill-treatment, on assistance to victims of crime, on gender equity and on the human rights of persons with disabilities. A course on human rights in the context of federal law enforcement addresses specific issues concerning juvenile offenders. For its part, the National Human Rights Commission has undertaken a study aimed at promoting the improvement of the situation of women in detention. The Commission conducted workshops on law enforcement with a gender perspective for public prosecutors, and a simulated court case involving women’s human rights was conducted jointly with OHCHR. 41. Slovakia reported on recent trainings involving the Ministry of Justice, the Office of the Prosecutor General, the Constitutional Court and the Presidium of the Police Corps. Further trainings on human rights and administration of justice were provided by the Judicial Academy, an independent training institution with nationwide coverage established by legislation. The task of the Academy is to ensure, organize and carry out the training of judges and prosecutors as well as of those training to become judges and prosecutors. In addition, the Academy is responsible for the examinations of judges and prosecutors, and collaborates with international institutions working on the administration of justice. 10 GE.10-13056