21.In order to prevent human rights violations and to safeguard personal integrity and individual guarantees or due-process rights, the Office of the Attorney-General for the Federal District remains committed to promoting the rights of persons detained in its facilities. 22.In this regard, the Office plans to display within security areas or prisons, the rights of detained persons and telephone numbers that they can call to make a complaint or allegation against a public servant committing an infringement. By way of example, the text used by the Miguel Hidalgo-4 agency of the Prosecution Service for these purposes is given below: Office of the Attorney-General for the Federal District Prosecution service devolved to Miguel Hidalgo If you are detained you have the following rights: 1. You may apply for release on bail if appropriate; 2. You have the right to remain silent; 3. You may contact any person you name, by telephone or any other available means of communication; 4. You may know the name of your accuser and the nature of the accusation; 5. You are to be provided with full information for your defence, and 6. You are entitled to a proper defence. Articles 20 of the Constitution and 269 of the Code of Criminal Procedure for the Federal District If you believe that public servants of the Office of the Attorney-General for the Federal District are violating your rights, please report this to the following numbers: 53468220 or 53468905 23.Finally and in order to complement these actions, the National Human Rights Commission and the Human Rights Commission of the Federal District have disseminated a variety of materials such as brochures, posters and leaflets on the issues raised by the Subcommittee. B.The following recommendations fall within specific objective 2 of the Action Plan Implement a plan for training and awareness-raising on torture prevention aimed at officials with whom persons deprived of their liberty first come into contact (para. 30) Compliance measures 24.In the case of Jalisco, new recruits to the state security forces are given induction training for state, security and penitentiary police, at the State Police and Highways Academy. One of its guidelines is to give an introduction to the legal framework on public security and human rights. Thus, when the new security and prison staff join the prison system, they know the regulations for such facilities, where degrading or humiliating acts, torture, use of dungeons or similar places that might endanger the physical and mental health of inmates are prohibited. 25.Furthermore, with the support of the Human Rights Commission of Jalisco, training and refresher courses have been given to prison staff on the following topics: Individual guarantees; Human rights. 26.Note that the Jalisco government authorities requested the President of the Human Rights Commission of Jalisco to assist in giving training and refresher courses for prison staff on issues of torture and the use of force, and to formalizethat assistance under a cooperation agreement; they are currently awaiting a reply from that decentralized public body. 27.Moreover, between 2009 and 2010, the Office of the Attorney-General for the State of Oaxaca, in cooperation with the Commission for the Defence of Human Rights in the state, gave 14 courses on "values and human rights", aimed at public prosecutors and municipal secretaries of the regions of Istmo, Mixteca, Cuenca and Costa. 28.In 2010, with the cooperation of the International Cooperation Department of the Office of the Attorney-General of the Republic, a course was given on the process of implementing the Istanbul Protocol in the administration of justice in Mexico for public prosecutors, clerical officers, experts and other staff of the Attorney-General’s Office. 29.Moreover, the new criminal justice system entered force in Baja California on 11 August 2010. It is to be introduced throughout the state on a gradual basis; the system already applies in the judicial district of Mexicali and will enter force in the districts of Ensenada and Tijuana on 3 May 2012 and 3 May 2013 respectively. 30.In this connection we would emphasize that for the entry into force of the system, public defenders assigned to the new criminal justice system in Mexicali were given intensive training in a variety of technical subjects and skills by means of 23 courses, involving more than 375 hours of technical training in the oral adversarial system which, in accordance with the constitutional rules that underpin