Steps taken in previous years (A/HRC/13/39/Add.6 and A/HRC/16/52/Add.2) National Police, who is in breach of human rights principles, will be punished in accordance with Article 60, paragraph 2, of Government Regulation No.2/2003 and regulation No.7/2006 of the Chief of the Indonesian National Police regarding the Enforcement of the Professional Ethics of Police Officers. The Indonesian National Police has further implemented the Community Policing Strategy as stipulated in Regulation No.7/2008 of the Chief of the Indonesian National Police regarding the Basic Guidelines on Community Policing Strategy and Implementation as they apply to the behaviour of Police Officers on duty. Until 2010, the Indonesian National Police will collaborate with the IOM in disseminating information about the regulations which incorporate a human rights aspect for the country‘s police officers. The effective implementation of these regulations will be beneficial for fostering a violence-free society. Information received in the reporting period behaviour of Police Officers on duty. The Indonesian National Police and the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, in collaboration with IOM conducted a programme to raise awareness and a training for other stakeholders or the National Action Plans for Human Rights and Community Police in 26 provinces. The Indonesian National Armed Forces are currently preparing regulations concerning anti-violence course of actions in compliance with the provisions of the Convention against Torture. 77. All allegations of torture and ill-treatment should be promptly and thoroughly investigated ex-officio by an independent authority with no connection to the authority investigating or prosecuting the case against the alleged There was a lack of adequate mechanisms to investigate allegations of torture and quasitotal impunity for security personnel, especially of the police and military, for current as well as past violations; Non-governmental sources: In 2009 there was still widespread impunity for members of the security forces responsible for serious violations of human rights, including torture, particularly with regard to atrocities committed in East Timor, Papua, Aceh, the Malukus and Kalimantan. A number Government: A proper and comprehensive action, including due process of law, will be taken for every act involving torture or inhuman treatment committed by personnel of the Indonesian National Armed Forces. Similar procedure is also applied to the A/HRC/19/61/Add.3 112 Recommendations (A/HRC/7/3/Add.7, para. 7292) Situation during visit order to lead them to live up to their human rights obligations and fulfil their specific task in the fight against torture.