A/HRC/30/12 176.285 Investigate the Central Intelligence Agency torture crimes, which stirred up indignation and denunciation among people, to disclose all information and to allow investigation by international community in this regard (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea); 176.286 Further ensure that all victims of torture and ill-treatment — whether still in United States custody or not — obtain redress and have an enforceable right to fair and adequate compensation and as full rehabilitation as possible, including medical and psychological assistance (Denmark); 176.287 Investigate the excessive use of force by the police and prosecute the responsible, with a view to putting an end to such practices (Egypt); 176.288 Investigate torture allegations, extrajudicial executions and other violations of human rights committed in Guantanamo, Abu Ghraib, Bagram, NAMA and BALAD camps and to subsequently close them (Islamic Republic of Iran); 176.289 Improve access to justice, including due process and redress, for victims of sexual violence in the military; this would include removing from the chain of command the decision about whether to prosecute cases of alleged assault (Denmark); 176.290 Adopt legal and administrative measures to make effective the investigation and sanction of violations of human rights during international operations, in which members of armed forces and other government agents participate (Argentina); 176.291 Ensure that youth in conflict with the law are handled by the juvenile justice system and have access to free legal advisory assistance (Republic of Moldova); 176.292 Ensure that children under 18 are handled by the juvenile justice system in all circumstances (Slovenia); 176.293 Fully respect and protect the right to privacy (Azerbaijan); 176.294 Take measures against arbitrary or illegal interferences in private life and correspondence (Costa Rica); 176.295 Take adequate and effective steps to guarantee against arbitrary and unlawful acquisition of this data (Kenya); 176.296 Review their national laws and policies in order to ensure that all surveillance of digital communications is consistent with its international human rights obligations and is conducted on the basis of a legal framework which is publicly accessible, clear, precise, comprehensive and nondiscriminatory (Liechtenstein); 176.297 Provide effective legal and procedural guarantees against collection and use by security services of personal information, including abroad (Russian Federation); 176.298 Take all necessary measures to ensure an independent and effective oversight by all government branches of the overseas surveillance operations of the National Security Agency, especially those carried out under the Executive Order 12333, and guarantee access to effective judicial and other remedies for people whose right to privacy would have been violated by the surveillance activities of the United States (Switzerland); 31