Commission's Major Activities National Human Rights Commission of Korea Annual Report 2016 offices, and human rights organizations. The awarded media (photos, webtoons, and UCC) were placed on exhibit at the Human Rights Week event and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights event. They were also published on new media channels such as the Commission’s facebook, Kakao Story, and blogs, and used as educational and promotional materials to promote human rights. 5. Operation of human rights libraries The human rights libraries facilitate research, collection, analysis, and preservation of human rights-related information and materials, offering reading and loan services, registering, managing, and preserving Commission publications and engaging in exchange and cooperation with other libraries in Korea and abroad. A variety of human rights information is available on library websites. [Table 2-3-3] Human Rights Library collections Type of material Collection Type of material Collection Book 30,368 types 42,434 volumes e-Journal 3,102 types Nonbook 4,468 types 6,930 pieces Web-DB 8 types (6 types of academic data / 2 types of legal data) Periodical 102 types e-Book 1,883 volumes In cooperation with human rights offices, the Commission operates annex libraries (Busan, Gwangju, Daegu, Daejeon) to offer membership and free delivery services for older persons and persons with disabilities, and to expand human rights library services for local residents. This initiative is an effort to make access to and use of human rights information convenient for all population. The Commission has organized showings of human rights films and children’s human rights books exhibitions every year in various parts of the nation. This effort is aimed at making human rights issues more relevant to the general public. Since 2012, it has organized in-school programmes on human rights for elementary, junior-high, and high-school students, and citizens with an interest in human rights issues. 84