(b) Facilitate access to justice to disadvantaged groups, in order to curb impunity for enforced disappearances and prevent their recurrence; (c) Provide disappeared persons with adequate accompanying measures, such as vocational training, so that they can reintegrate in social and cultural life and regain employment once the disappearance is ceased; (d) Provide medical treatment, for mental and physical health, to the victims for any injury or illness they contracted as a result of the enforced disappearances, including post-traumatic stress; (e) Protect social security to support the families after the disappearance of the breadwinner; (f) Take measures to prevent and remedy the social stigmatization and isolation of disappeared persons and their family, by means of information and sensitization campaigns or other relevant measures; (g) Eliminate elements in laws and policies, as well as in implementation, that prevent families of the disappeared to access or maintain their right to adequate housing; (h) Ensure the safety of the families of the disappeared in homes and on their land, regardless of the type of tenure, against forced evictions, threats and harassment; (i) Adopt preventive and protective measures to ensure that human rights defenders working on the promotion and protection of economic, social and cultural rights are protected from threats, intimidations and reprisals, including their labelling as rebels, insurgents or terrorists; (j) Investigate, prosecute and punish enforced disappearances of human rights defenders working on the promotion and protection of economic, social and cultural rights. The investigation should include an analysis of the economic, social and cultural rights affected by the enforced disappearances, as well as of the circumstances of the enforced disappearance itself. Similarly, when a disappearance occurs as a reprisal for the exercise of economic, social or cultural rights, this should be properly investigated and punished; (k) Provide prompt, adequate and effective reparation for violations of the economic, social and cultural rights resulting from an enforced disappearance; (l) Clearly distinguish integral reparation from the social and protection measures that should be provided to the families to cope with the dire consequences of the absence of the main breadwinner; (m) Ensure that memorial policies contribute to providing symbolic reparation and public recognition to the victims of enforced disappearance in ways that respond to their needs and contribute to their healing. The Working Group encourages all relevant stakeholders to further study the relationship between enforced disappearances and economic, social and cultural rights.
(b) Facilitate access to justice to disadvantaged groups, in order to curb impunity for enforced disappearances and prevent their recurrence; (c) Provide disappeared persons with adequate accompanying measures, such as vocational training, so that they can reintegrate in social and cultural life and regain employment once the disappearance is ceased; (d) Provide medical treatment, for mental and physical health, to the victims for any injury or illness they contracted as a result of the enforced disappearances, including post-traumatic stress; (e) Protect social security to support the families after the disappearance of the breadwinner; (f) Take measures to prevent and remedy the social stigmatization and isolation of disappeared persons and their family, by means of information and sensitization campaigns or other relevant measures; (g) Eliminate elements in laws and policies, as well as in implementation, that prevent families of the disappeared to access or maintain their right to adequate housing; (h) Ensure the safety of the families of the disappeared in homes and on their land, regardless of the type of tenure, against forced evictions, threats and harassment; (i) Adopt preventive and protective measures to ensure that human rights defenders working on the promotion and protection of economic, social and cultural rights are protected from threats, intimidations and reprisals, including their labelling as rebels, insurgents or terrorists; (j) Investigate, prosecute and punish enforced disappearances of human rights defenders working on the promotion and protection of economic, social and cultural rights. The investigation should include an analysis of the economic, social and cultural rights affected by the enforced disappearances, as well as of the circumstances of the enforced disappearance itself. Similarly, when a disappearance occurs as a reprisal for the exercise of economic, social or cultural rights, this should be properly investigated and punished; (k) Provide prompt, adequate and effective reparation for violations of the economic, social and cultural rights resulting from an enforced disappearance; (l) Clearly distinguish integral reparation from the social and protection measures that should be provided to the families to cope with the dire consequences of the absence of the main breadwinner; (m) Ensure that memorial policies contribute to providing symbolic reparation and public recognition to the victims of enforced disappearance in ways that respond to their needs and contribute to their healing. The Working Group encourages all relevant stakeholders to further study the relationship between enforced disappearances and economic, social and cultural rights.
A_HRC_30_38_Add_5_ENG-.docx