6.1 react promptly to CPT reports
concerning their own country, in particular by holding their government
to account for the timely implementation of CPT recommendations;
6.2 give priority to legislative reforms required to ensure
compliance with CPT recommendations;
6.3 appeal to their government to take immediate, effective
action in response to any public statements adopted by the CPT under
Article 10 of the convention concerning their country;
6.4 ensure that the mandate of the structure responsible for
the mainstreaming and rigorous supervision of the State’s international
human rights obligations, established in accordance with
Resolution 1823 (2011),
includes promoting the implementation of CPT recommendations and
the review of CPT annual reports;
6.5 make CPT reports concerning their own country more accessible
by having them translated into the national language, where possible,
and making them available in the parliamentary documentation centre
and on their website;
6.6 liaise with national preventive mechanisms and any other
relevant national human rights structures on the implementation
of CPT recommendations;
6.7 consider organising a one-off review of the CPT’s recommendations
to identify evolutions in standards and outstanding recommendations
concerning their own countries, to mark the 30th year of the CPT’s
existence in 2019;
6.8 co-operate with the Assembly’s Parliamentary Project Support
Division in the organisation of activities intended to enhance the
parliament’s capacity to promote implementation of CPT recommendations;
6.9 appeal, when necessary, to their government to take all
necessary steps to ensure that nominations of CPT members are submitted
in a timely manner.
