text: The Criminal Justice (Day Training Centre) (Guernsey) Law 1989 The Parole Review Committee (Guernsey) Law 1988 The Magistrates Court (Juvenile Cases) (Procedure) Rules 1985 The Juvenile Court (Guernsey) Law 1988 The Housing (Control of Occupation) (Amendment) (Guernsey) Law 1988 The Data Protection (Bailiwick of Guernsey) Law 1986 The Domestic Proceedings and Magistrates Court (Guernsey) Law 1987 The Protection of Children (Bailiwick of Guernsey) Law 1985 The Education (Amendment) (Guernsey) Law 1987 The Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions) (Guernsey) Law 1987 Committee ir^the^f*cuments are available for consultation by members of Lommittee in the files of the Secretariat. CCPR/C/58/Add.6 page 93 C. THE ISLE OF MAN GOVERNMENT 1. The international status of the Isle of Man has not been altered since the second report, submitted in 1984, although important changes have since been made in the structure of government in the Island, which are referred to in this report. The comments contained in part I to the Isle of Man's initial report remain valid. Article 1 2. Since 1984, executive government has been reorganized on a ministerial basis. The Chief Minister, who is formally appointed by the Lieutenant Governor on the nomination of Tynwald, is assisted by nine other Ministers who are also nominated by Tynwald. These are responsible for the Treasury and for the Departments of Home Affairs, of Industry, of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, of Health and Social Security, of Tourism and Transport, of Local Government and the Environment, of Education, and of Highways, Ports and Properties. There has been no change in the House of Keys or the Legislative Council. Article 7 3. Section 134, Criminal Justice Act 1988, was extended to the Isle of Man by the Criminal Justice Act 1988 (Torture) (Isle of Man) Order 1989 on 13 July 1989, making statutory provision for the offence of torture. Article 10 
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the implementation of human rights in various jurisdictions, specifically the Isle of Man and Guernsey. It mentions laws and regulations related to criminal justice, parole, education, and domestic proceedings, which suggests that the main focus is on human rights and governance.