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Available at http://www.detaineeinquiry.org.uk/2011/07/news-release-terms-of-reference-and-protocol-published/. 2 These organisations were: Liberty, Redress, Amnesty International, Cageprisoners, the Aire Centre, Freedom from Torture, Human Rights Watch, Justice, Reprieve, and British Irish Rights Watch 3 Liberty, Redress, Amnesty International, Cageprisoners, Address, the Aire centre, Freedom from Torture, Human Rights Watch, Justice, Reprieve and British Irish Rights Watch letter to the chair of the inquiry. (...) Such an inquiry will be a very important step forward towards restoring this country’s reputation for strict adherence to international human rights standards.

In October 2015, the Minister in the Prime Minister’s Department, YB Datuk Paul Low Seng Kuan announced the Government’s proposal to implement strict liability provisions, which need to be complied with by employers of migrant workers to ensure that they do not violate the rights of their employees. The proposed provisions include strict adherence to the minimum wage and the ban on withholding the employees’ passports as well as the requirement to provide proper accommodation facilities to the workers. SUHAKAM emphasises the need for strict enforcement of the aforesaid proposed provisions. 50.

Available at: https://asbarez.com/azerbaijanis-remove-cross-from-spitak-khach-church-in-occupied-hadrut/ 25 Information published on the Monument Watch website (28 August 2021). Available at: https://monument- watch.org/alerts/destruction-of-the-memorial-complex-in-azokh-village-of-hadrut/ 26 Information published on the Monument Watch website (13 October 2021). (...) Azerbaijan denies the evidence of Armenian historic presence in Nagorno-Karabakh by promoting the policy of falsification of the identity of Armenian cultural heritage __________ 27 Caucasus Heritage Watch website. Available at: https://caucasusheritage.cornell.edu/index.php/report 28 Khachadourian & al (2021), Caucasus Heritage Watch Monitoring Report #1, Cornell University. (...) Department of State places Azerbaijan on its Special Watch List for engaging in or tolerating severe religious freedom violations37.

These brief “war”-like operations, while appropriately __________ 6 Stuart Grudgings and Rodrigo Viga Gaier, “Interview – Expanding Rio slums seen worsening crime risks”, Reuters, 12 January 2009. 7 Human Rights Watch, Lethal Force: Police Violence and Public Security in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo (December 2009). 8 Idem. 9 Ibid., p. 33. (...) opendocument; Human Rights Watch, supra note 10 at p.51. 21 A/HRC/11/2/Add.2, para. 38. (...) Department of State, 2008 Human Rights Report: Brazil; See also Human Rights Watch, Lethal Force, p. 44. 26 Amnesty International, Report 2009: State of the World’s Human Rights: Brazil (May 2009); see also Human Rights Watch, Lethal Force, p. 45. 27 ”Brazil Death Squad Suspected of 300 Murders,” Latin American Herald Tribune, 7 January 2010. 28 ALERJ, supra note 16, p. 40.

The law on Data Protection (PIPA) is relatively strict and follows standards which, in many cases, come close to those of the EU’s GDPR. (...) Yet organisations like Human Rights Watch also correctly reported some of the internal criticisms and on-going debate during 2020 “In March, the National Human Rights Commission of Korea criticized authorities for these practices.8 43. (...) Ultimately, and together with strict oversight and adherence to the law, it would help the National Intelligence Service to gain trust from Korean citizens. 60.

./ Information Group on Reproductive Choice; GIEACPC Global Initiative to End Corporal Punishment of Children, London (United Kingdom); HRW Human Rights Watch, Geneva (Switzerland); IDMC-NRC Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre/Norwegian Refugee Centre, Geneva (Switzerland); IHRC-OU International Human Rights Clinic – University of Oklahoma, United States of America; OMCT World Organisation Against Torture, Geneva (Switzerland); Paso a Paso Fundacion Paso a Paso, Hidalgo (México); PI Privacy International, London (United Kingdom); RWB Reporters Without Borders, France; SCMx Save the Children México, Mexico City, Mexico. (...) Carry out a prompt implementation of the judicial reform to ensure that complaints in cases of torture, arbitrary detention and forced disappearances are exhaustively investigated (Peru), in strict conformity with international human rights standards and adequately involve civil society in this process (Italy). 64 CDHDF, page 9. (...) Carry out a prompt implementation of the judicial reform to ensure that complaints in cases of torture, arbitrary detention and forced disappearances are exhaustively investigated (Peru), in strict conformity with international human rights standards and adequately involve civil society in this process (Italy). 66 CDHDF, page 10. 67 JS6: CMDPDH IMDHD, pages 7–9.

The Ministry of Security may encourage the formation of security or neighbourhood watch committees, which already exist in many communities in Honduras, in accordance with article 57 of the Regulations on Registration, Monitoring, Supervision and Oversight of Private Security, Investigation and Training Companies and Internal Security Units, though these were previously encouraged by the Ministry of Security and the Government. (...) According to the report, “the formation by communities of security or neighbourhood watch committees has in recent years become a matter of concern for human rights bodies in Honduras, because this form of involvement has resulted in a shift of police powers into private hands”. (...) This report indicates that the total number of registrations is 250, a figure that includes, apart from the 123 legally constituted private security companies, the following categories: 36 business security companies; 32 neighbourhood watch organizations; 34 permit applications pending; 22 permit applications rejected and 3 companies closed down following cessation of operations or liquidation.