The NHRCT has monitored the implementation of its recommendations to prevent or rectify human rights violations or to promote and protect human rights. The follow-up process of 146 cases were completed. Out of these, there were 102 cases (69.86%) where state or private entities implemented some or all of the NHRCT’s recommendations, resulting in successful solution of the problems, such as recommendations on fair hiring practices or personal data privacy. For the remaining 44 cases (30.14%), the recommendations could not be implemented due to valid reasons such as cases pending consideration of or having been ruled by the court, or by the NHRCT’s decision on a case-bycase basis. Preparation of reports and recommendations for measures or guidelines for human rights promotion and protection: The NHRCT has prepared a report on the assessment of the human rights situation in the country for the year 2021 together with recommendations on important issues and submitted it to the Parliament and Cabinet on 25 March 2022, which is within the 90-day period from the end of the calendar year as prescribed by law. The report presented the assessment of important human rights situations in 2021 as well as the situations of civil and political rights, economic, social and cultural rights, and the rights of specific groups of people, including children, the elderly, persons with disabilities, women, and people with status problems. In the fiscal year 2022, the NHRCT proposed measures or guidelines to promote and protect human rights, including amendment of laws, regulations, or orders, to comply with human rights principles, to the Cabinet and related agencies, covering seven topics, some of which are: 1) A review of the rationale and reasons of the bill on the operations of non-profit organizations that emphasize control, inspection, and restriction of the freedom to organize, with a proposal that a mechanism be established to promote their work in parallel with an oversight regime only as necessary, and the principles requiring non-profit organizations to register before they can carry out activities be deleted;. 2) Amendment of the bill on the prevention and suppression of torture and enforced disappearances to conform with the Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman and Degrading Treatment or Punishments to which Thailand is party;. 3) Enactment of subordinate legislation to the National Parks Act of 2019 and the Wildlife Conservation and Protection Act of 2019, so as to resolve conflicts between the people and state and population and to regulate the use of protected forest areas for habitation and farming purposes;. and 4) Rights in the due process of law concerning prolonged 15