CAT/OP/PER/1/Add.1 125. These regulations are intended to establish the provisions that will be taken into account in the management of the behaviour of adolescents who have been detained as a socio-educational measure in national juvenile detention centres, continuously supporting them in learning responsible behaviour so that they can interact harmoniously with other individuals in order to successfully reintegrate into society. 126. In addition, the following training courses were held in national juvenile detention centres: 98 126.1 Course on the management of aggressive and antisocial behaviour using a model of cognitive behavioural intervention, aimed at all psychologists in national juvenile detention centres. 126.2 Intervention programmes focused on behavioural change for adolescents with behavioural problems, aimed at all social educators in national juvenile detention centres. 126.3 Systematic family therapy with adolescents, aimed at all social workers in national juvenile detention centres. 126.4 The virtual course entitled “Key concepts for drug dependence intervention with persons in conflict with the law”, developed by the National Commission for Development and Life without Drugs (DEVIDA) and aimed at all psychologists in national juvenile detention centres. 127. Furthermore, in the judiciary’s National Plan for Access to Justice for Vulnerable Persons 2016-2021, 99 “adolescents in conflict with the law” has been established as the second strategic area, with the following objectives: (i) promote the application of alternative measures to deprivation of liberty for adolescents in conflict with the law; (ii) promote the protection of the rights of adolescents in conflict with the law in judicial proceedings; and (iii) promote the rehabilitation and social reintegration of adolescents in conflict with the law. 3.3.3 Psychiatric institutions 128. In paragraph 104 of its report, the Subcommittee recommends that steps be taken to ensure that judges regularly review the situation of persons subjected to internment measures, so as to safeguard the right to liberty of patients who can be discharged. 129. In this regard, article 3 of the Code of Criminal Enforcement 100 provides that the sentence shall be enforced with respect for the fundamental rights of the person enshrined in the Code of Criminal Procedure and in the rest of the Peruvian legislation. This protection extends to all prisoners, both persons held for trial and convicted persons, in accordance with the provisions established by international treaties on the subject. 130. Accordingly, article 4 of the Code of Criminal Enforcement indicates that the inmate shall exercise his or her rights within the limitations imposed by the law, the sentence awarded and the prison regime, in accordance with the provisions of its articles 21 and 22. 131. Paragraph 106 of the report contains the Subcommittee ’s recommendation relating to the need to adopt legislation protecting the patient ’s right to selfdetermination and setting clear criteria for exceptional cases in which patients may be interned and treated without their consent. __________________ 98 99 100 20/27 https://www.pj.gob.pe/wps/wcm/connect/ 007320804f05a4478dc4efef22a976ef/RA_040 -2013GG-PJ.PDF?MOD=AJPERES& CACHEID=007320804f05a4478dc4efef22a976ef (accessed 23 June 2016). Judiciary, Official Letter No. 234-2015-DDHH-PJ, Op. cit. p. 4. Judiciary, National Plan for Access to Justice for Vulnerable Persons 2016 -2021, pp. 77-80. JUSTICIA, article 3 of Supreme Decree No. 15-2003-JUS, El Peruano (Official Gazette) (11 September 2003). V.17-05867