A/HRC/11/20 Page 10 47. The United Kingdom noted that CAT was concerned at the substantial gap between the legislative framework and its practical implementation and that CRC was concerned that legislative measures are not provided with adequate mechanisms and financial support. The United Kingdom recommended that Azerbaijan reconsider its decision and permit broadcasting by non-Azeri outlets on FM frequencies. It referred to reports that some sectors of the Ministry of Interior and the judiciary appear to exert pressure on the media, including with the use of defamation trials. It emphasised that the use of criminal libel law to unjustly imprison or financially ruin journalists severely impacts on media freedom in this context it recommended that all journalists remaining in detention be released. It recommended that Azerbaijan continue to engage fully with civil society groups in the follow-up and implementation of this review. 48. The Czech Republic recommended to issue and implement a standing invitation to all Special Procedures. It recommended Azerbaijan to address persisting problems of prison conditions, such as overcrowding and insufficient health care and to establish an independent mechanism to overview conditions in detention facilities, with particular focus on conditions of children and their protection against violence and abuse. Referring to recommendations made by CAT, the Czech Republic recommended Azerbaijan to provide law enforcement and judicial officials with specific education/sensitivity training towards the protection of children, women and persons of minority sexual orientation or gender identity. The Czech Republic recommended Azerbaijan to take concrete measures to ensure necessary resources to increase effectiveness of the protection of children rights, including effective monitoring of conditions in institutional care and establishing of a complaint mechanism for children, to develop and adjust new mechanisms for the protection of children based on serious research and wide piloting, and to create mechanisms to deliver foster care services. The delegation finally recommended bringing rules on broadcasting in compliance with relevant provisions of ICCPR, releasing persons held in prisons for their political views and adopt safeguards against arbitrary or politically motivated detention and trials including through ensuring full independence and transparency of judiciary. 49. Turkey, aware of the fact that Azerbaijan found itself faced with a large scale displacement problem as a result of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, praised Azerbaijan for the effective measures taken to alleviate the suffering of IDPs. It appreciated the establishment of the Ombudsman Institution and encouraged Azerbaijan to continue to make the best use of this important mechanism in addressing the remaining shortcomings in the judiciary and the penitentiary systems as well as in the fight against corruption. It trusts that the new Law on Freedom of Assembly will constitute a step in the right direction for raising further the democratic standards. 50. Latvia noted with appreciation the recent voluntary pledge of Azerbaijan to extend a standing invitation to all United Nations special procedures. It further noted the positive cooperation with a number of these special procedures and that Azerbaijan has invited and received several Special Rapporteurs in the past few years. In the light of this positive cooperation, Latvia recommended that Azerbaijan fulfil its voluntary pledge and extend a standing invitation to all special procedures of the Human Rights Council. 51. Jordan welcomed the adoption of the constitutional acts on the Commissioner for Human Rights (Ombudsman) and commended the strong political will as reflected in, inter alia, the 2006 national plan of action for human rights protection. Jordan recommended that Azerbaijan continue its constructive efforts in human rights education, including its active cooperation with the key international organizations towards this end.