32 Article 21 1. Private entities such as non-governmental organisations, cultural associations and business enterprises established by persons belonging to linguistic minorities shall enjoy the right to have the name or appellation of the entity or enterprise in a minority language, and to official recognition of these. 2. Such organisations, associations and enterprises also have the right to use their language in signage and other communications with the public, and in the provision of services to those who wish to use the language in their dealings with them. Article 22 Where territorial autonomy and other special administrative districts are established to ensure the protection of minority communities, decentralised competencies to the territorial entity should include education, culture and language, as well as economic and regional development, the provision of social services, and where appropriate the authority to enter bilateral agreements in areas of competencies. Article 23 States Parties undertake to draw or redraw their administrative and local/regional government districts in such a way as to maximise the ability to deliver other rights such as language rights to as many members of minorities as possible. Article 24 1. State authorities shall adopt appropriate measures, including policies for recruitment, employment and training, to ensure civil servants and other officials can provide communications, digital tools and other services in the minority language in regions or territories where persons belonging to linguistic minorities are present in significant numbers or percentage. 2. In application of the prohibition of discrimination in the civil service, State authorities shall develop and put in place programmes seeking to achieve, as much as possible, a proportional representation of minority individuals in the civil service, including military, police, and the judiciary, particularly in regions where minorities are concentrated. Article 25 In the regions or territories in which significant numbers or percentage of a linguistic minority reside, persons and private organisations shall have the right to publicly display in the minority language local names, signs, inscriptions and other similar information. This does not exclude the required and reasonable use of the official language(s) of the State. Article 26 State Parties undertake to eliminate any distinction, exclusion, restriction or preference relating to the use of a minority language and intended to discourage or endanger the maintenance or development of it. The adoption of reasonable and proportionate measures in favour of minority languages aimed at promoting equality between the users of these languages and the