CAT: A Study on Bangladesh Compliance Rehabilitation (NITOR) as all the tissues were found completely damaged. The members of the RAB cordoned off the hospital after Limon had been taken to the NITOR and continued surveillance. On April 6, a leading national daily newspaper published a detailed report about the incident with a picture of Limon's amputated leg. After the media report, the RAB and police forced the authorities of the NITOR to lock the hospital ward where Limon was admitted. All the doors of the ward were locked from inside expelling the relatives of other patients and denying entry to visitors at that ward. The journalists, human rights defenders and lawyers were refused entry to the hospital by the uniformed and plain-clothed members of the RAB and the police. The Chairman of the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) of Bangladesh, Dr. Mizanur Rahman, was prompt to visit Limon after reading the newspaper report. The NHRC Chairman advised the parents of Limon to file complaints to seek justice from the court of law. But most importantly, the very presence of the NHRC Chairman as well as his assurance to Limon that the Commission would take up this case and offer all possible support to him, brought this incident to a level where, ostensibly, a common voice was raised to condemn the extra-judicial killings and acts of torture and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment by the RAB with impunity. The Limon incident is not an isolated one. While, on the one hand, the Constitution and other enforceable laws of 19