related activities, the promotion of human rights and gender mainstreaming remained an integral element. Furthermore, the police reform activities of the OSCE executive structures are increasingly complementing reform projects that address capacity building of other key players of the criminal justice system, such as prosecutors and judges. Such assistance has mainly taken the form of joint training courses and conferences for law enforcement officers, prosecutors and judges. In 2013, in order to promote a coherent OSCE methodology for implementing such a holistic reform approach, TNTD/SPMU, in close consultations with criminal justice practitioners, policymakers and researchers from OSCE participating States, OSCE executive structures, international partner organizations, research institutions and nongovernmental organizations, developed an operational guidance document on Police Reform within the Framework of Criminal Justice System Reform. This guidebook addresses the connecting points between the relevant actors of the criminal justice system and provides some concrete examples of practical measures on how to improve collaboration in order to enhance the entire criminal justice process and to make police reform achievements more sustainable. In 2014, two field operations published translations of the guidebook into the official languages of their host States and presented the translations in the framework of national and regional workshops. This is the 13th report submitted in accordance with the decision of the Bucharest Ministerial Council Meeting of 2001. It describes the police-related activities of the OSCE executive structures in compliance with the Ministerial and Permanent Council Decisions and Action Plans, listed in Appendix 2. The report provides information about the police-related activities of the TNTD, other thematic units in the Secretariat and the OSCE field operations. The Annual Report on Police-Related Activities for 2014 by ODIHR is attached to this report in Appendix 1. A list of contact details of the OSCE executive structures that dealt with policing issues in 2014 is attached in Appendix 5 to this report. 19