Situation during visit facilities. Steps taken in previous years (A/HRC/13/39/Add.6 and A/HRC/16/52/Add.2) separated from regular prisoners. The Ministry of Health and UNICEF have conducted advance research to develop medical centres for minors/juvenile prisoners and are providing guidance on building prisons for juvenile detainees. Information received in the reporting period detainees from male detainees and allocating female super visors for female and child detainees. The Indonesian National Armed Forces, as well as the Indonesian National Police, has also made several improvement , such as: a. Conducting physical and mental training to detainees by professional personnel; b. Applying gender-friendly system, such as separating female from male detainees and allocating female supervisors for female detainees; c. Applying no child detainee policy, as the Regulation of the Government of Indonesia No. 39/2010 on the Administration of the Soldiers stipulates that the minimum age to be a soldier is 18 years old by the time of inauguration; d. Intensifying specialized education and trainings for officers to deal with victims of violence including trafficking in persons, particularly women and children, and providing a special room for them to submit their complaints to guarantee their safety and security (Ruang Pelayanan Khusus/RPK). 88. The Government of Indonesia should ensure that Corruption was deeply ingrained in the criminal justice system, Non-governmental sources: In 2009 efforts to combat corruption ran the risk Government: The Memorandum of Understanding between the Indonesian A/HRC/19/61/Add.3 120 Recommendations (A/HRC/7/3/Add.7, para. 7292)