Likewise, the legislator established that the executive-criminal legislation is applied in accordance with the Constitution of the Republic of Moldova and with the international treaties to which the Republic of Moldova is a party. If there are inconsistencies between the regulations of international treaties in the field of fundamental human rights and freedoms to which the Republic of Moldova is a party and the provisions of this code, the regulations of international treaties have priority. Thus, Article 1671 of the Executive Code expressly provides that it is prohibited to subject any person serving a sentence of torture, cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or other ill-treatment. Among the rights stipulated in the provisions of Art. 169 of the Executive Code at letter b) of par.1) is stipulated the right to defense and observance by the institution or body that ensures the execution of the punishment of the dignity, rights and freedoms it has, including not to be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. In his previous remarks, the Ombudsman mentioned that all the penitentiaries in the country are of an old architecture and an organization not adapted to human detention as such. Large spaces (barracks type) influence both the observance of the detention regime by detainees, their health and their ability to participate in resocialization programs. More than 80% of convicts spend time inside institutions due to lack of jobs and other forms of employment. In fact, penitentiaries do not have / have limited occupational areas specific and useful to detainees. The aspect of "resocialization" is maintained in the process of recording written documentation, rather than a succession of actions in this field. And the effort of the penitentiary authorities in this regard is still minimal. At present, the detention of persons can easily be qualified as detention contrary to Art. 3 of the European Convention and case-law. These findings have been repeatedly drawn by the UN Committee Against Torture (2014, 2017), the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture (2015-2019), the People's Advocate (2002-2019) and the Council for the Prevention of Torture (2017-2019). In 2019, the NPA managed to purchase beds, nightstands, tables and chairs worth MDL 8 million. The furniture was distributed in penitentiaries and is to replace worn, defective equipment, etc. Also, hygiene products, bed linen, food preparation equipment were purchased, which has not been done in recent years. The People's Advocate registered 851 applications from detainees, invoking inappropriate conditions of detention; overcrowding; insufficient and poor quality food; lack of effective medical care (lack of medicines, lack of doctors, medical equipment), dental pain; unsanitary hygiene 151