1. The judge or court may condition the suspension on compliance with the following prohibitions and duties when necessary to prevent the risk of committing new offenses, provided that such duties and obligations are not excessive or disproportionate:
1. Prohibition from approaching the victim or any of their family members or other persons designated by the judge or court, their homes, workplaces, or other places they frequent, or from communicating with them by any means. The imposition of this prohibition shall always be communicated to the persons with respect to whom it is imposed.
2. Prohibition from establishing contact with specific individuals or members of a specific group when there are reasonable grounds to believe that such individuals may provide the offender with an opportunity to commit new offenses or incite them to do so.
3. Remaining at a specific place of residence, with a prohibition against leaving or temporarily absenting oneself from that place without the authorization of the judge or court.
4. Prohibition from residing in or visiting a specific place where they may find an opportunity or motive to commit new offenses.
5. Requirement to appear in person, with the frequency determined, before the judge or court, police station, or designated administrative service, to report on and justify their activities.
6. Requirement to participate in training, employment, cultural, road safety, sex education, environmental protection, animal protection, equal treatment and non-discrimination, peaceful conflict resolution, positive parenting, and other similar programs.
7. Requirement to participate in programs for overcoming the consumption of alcohol, toxic drugs, or narcotics, or for the treatment of other addictive behaviors.
8. Prohibition from driving motor vehicles that do not have technological devices conditioning their ignition or operation on prior verification of the driver's physical condition, when the individual has been convicted of a traffic offense and the measure is necessary to prevent the possible commission of new offenses.
9. To fulfill any other duties that the judge or court deems appropriate for the social rehabilitation of the convicted person, with the person's prior consent, provided that such duties do not infringe upon their dignity as a person.
2. In cases of crimes committed against women by their current or former spouse, or by someone who is or has been in a similar relationship of affection with them, even without cohabitation, the prohibitions and duties indicated in rules 1, 4, and 6 of the preceding section shall always be imposed.
The aforementioned prohibitions and duties shall also be imposed in cases of crimes against sexual freedom, forced marriage, female genital mutilation, and human trafficking.
3. The imposition of any of the prohibitions or duties in rules 1, 2, 3, or 4 of section 1 of this article shall be communicated to the State Security Forces and Corps, who shall ensure their enforcement. Any potential breach or circumstance relevant to assessing the offender's dangerousness and the possibility of future offenses shall be immediately reported to the Public Prosecutor's Office and the judge or court of execution.
4. Monitoring compliance with the duties referred to in Rules 6, 7, and 8 of paragraph 1 of this Article shall be the responsibility of the prison administration's sentence and alternative measures management services. These services shall report to the judge or court of execution on compliance at least quarterly, in the case of Rules 6 and 8, and semi-annually, in the case of Rule 7, and in any event, upon its conclusion.
They shall also immediately report any circumstance relevant to assessing the offender's dangerousness and the possibility of future offenses, as well as any breaches of the imposed obligation or its effective fulfillment.