A/HRC/31/3/Add.2 (e) Urges the Government to create an institutional architecture capable of responding to the challenges of the peace process, including overcoming the lack of coherence and coordination, in order to achieve observable and measurable impacts on human rights enjoyment by all persons. This entails changing the relationship between State and citizenry, overcoming the impact of 50 years of armed conflict on institutional culture, fostering collaboration between State officials and the most vulnerable populations, and empowering such populations to demand respect for, protection and fulfilment of their rights; (f) Recommends that the State protect State and non-State human rights archives immediately and transparently, and harmonize the access to information regime with international standards and the aims of the peace process. The High Commissioner urges countries holding information useful for transitional justice in Colombia to facilitate expedited access to relevant archives; (g) Urges FARC-EP to expand its commitment to victims and society, reflected in the public recognition act for Bojayá, by taking public actions of respect for human rights and for the organizational systems of the peoples and communities where they will reintegrate, in favour of truth, justice, reparation and non-recurrence; (h) Recommends that the Government adapt the collective reparation model to achieve its transformative objectives; promote complementarity between collective reparation and development processes; incorporate the relevant content of the Havana agreement on victims; improve the technical and budgetary capacity of relevant institutions at all levels; ensure adequate interinstitutional and national-local coordination; strengthen community organization and participation; and fully implement the differential approach; (i) Encourages the National Liberation Army and the Government to initiate formal peace negotiations and prioritize respect for the rights of the population, especially victims; (j) Recommends an ample public discussion on security sector reform and the implementation of citizen security in the post-agreement context. The Government should ensure that military assistance in public security is progressively reduced and applied under the police primacy principle in full compliance with international human rights law; (k) Urges the State to develop a system to process the totality of sexual violence data to improve prevention, support and criminal policy, to be evaluated annually; (l) Urges the international community and all United Nations entities in Colombia to consider the conclusions and recommendations of the Secretary-General and the High-level Independent Panel on Peace Operations (A/70/95-S/2015/446) to ensure that all international support for the peace process responds to the human rights realities of the armed conflict, is designed to strengthen national capacities sustainably on the basis of international human rights standards and responds to priorities of both the Government and the population, including women, AfroColombians and indigenous peoples; (m) Encourages the United Nations country team to redouble its efforts to integrate a rights-based approach in its peace and development programming, and to support State implementation of recommendations made by international and regional human rights mechanisms. 19