Here the process is clearly outlined including conditions for applying for compensation, legal assistance available and the form and amount of evidence required.[116] Of particular concern to Slovenia's government is the protection of women's rights.[117] In place to protect women's right under Slovenian Law are Article 14 of the Constitution of Slovenia which, "guarantees everyone equal human rights and fundamental freedoms" and "equality before the law" as well as article 53 which states, "marriage is based on the equality of both spouses" and "the state shall protect the family",[118] article 141 of the Criminal Code "Violation of Right to Equality",[118] as well as the 2002 Act on Equal Opportunities for Women and Men which imposes punishments on all people, especially an official who can be imprisoned for up to three years for discrimination. The Slovenian government has also established an Office for Equal Opportunities to manage Acts related to equal opportunities and engage in activities which focus on areas such as the inclusion of women political and violence against women.[119]