A/HRC/41/CRP.2 promptly provide information on the whereabouts of detainees to their families; treat all persons detained humanely in all circumstances and ensure conditions of detention in accordance with international standards; ensure that prisoners are not forced to work, a system of equitable remuneration of the work of prisoners is in place, and prisoners are allowed to spend at least a part of their earnings on approved articles for their own use; enable and facilitate the voluntary transfer of all pre-conflict prisoners who want to be transferred to Government-controlled territory, regardless of their registered place of residence, to enable contact with their families. 120. In the context of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol, Ukraine, temporarily occupied by the Russian Federation, to the Government of the Russian Federation: uphold its obligations as duty bearer under international human rights law in Crimea and respect obligations that apply to an occupying Power pursuant to international humanitarian law; refrain from enforcing Russian Federation legislation in Crimea; ensure proper and unimpeded access of international human rights monitoring missions and human rights non-Governmental organisations to Crimea, pursuant to General Assembly resolutions 71/205, 72/190, and 73/263, as well as full implementation of their provisions; conduct effective investigation of all allegations of ill-treatment, torture and arbitrary deprivation of liberty in Crimea; bring perpetrators to justice and provide redress for victims; ensure humane treatment of all detainees in Crimea, including the provision of necessary medical care, communication with the outside world, and adequate standards of accommodation; allow unimpeded exercise of freedom of religion or belief for all groups in Crimea without any unjustified interference; comply with ICJ order of 19 April 2017: lift any limitations on the ability of the Crimean Tatar community to conserve its representative institutions, including the Mejlis and ensure the availability of education in native languages in Crimea. 121. To the international community: urge the Russian Federation to comply with its obligations as a duty bearer under international human rights law and as an occupying Power under international humanitarian law; encourage the Russian Federation to grant international and regional human rights monitoring mechanisms unimpeded access to Crimea. 31