4 In order to facilitate the return of a victim who is without proper
documentation, the Party of which that person is a national or in which he or she
had the right of permanent residence at the time of entry into the territory of the
receiving Party shall agree to issue, at the request of the receiving Party, such travel
documents or other authorisation as may be necessary to enable the person to travel
to and re-enter its territory.
5 Each Party shall adopt such legislative or other measures as may be necessary
to establish repatriation programmes, involving relevant national or international
institutions and non governmental organisations. These programmes aim at
avoiding re-victimisation. Each Party should make its best effort to favour the
reintegration of victims into the society of the State of return, including
reintegration into the education system and the labour market, in particular through
the acquisition and improvement of their professional skills. With regard to
children, these programmes should include enjoyment of the right to education and
measures to secure adequate care or receipt by the family or appropriate care
structures.
6 Each Party shall adopt such legislative or other measures as may be necessary
to make available to victims, where appropriate in co-operation with any other
Party concerned, contact information of structures that can assist them in the country where they are returned or repatriated, such as law enforcement offices,
non-governmental organisations, legal professions able to provide counselling and
social welfare agencies.
7 Child victims shall not be returned to a State, if there is indication, following
a risk and security assessment, that such return would not be in the best interests of
the child.