Population Survey" by Statistics Korea, which revealed that the labor rights of teenage workers was most exploited. Upon its analysis, it raised the social issue of the rights of teenage workers and made recommendations to the Ministry of Employment and Labor to introduce laws and policies on the labor rights of teenagers, such as minimum wages for youth. Promoting the Rights of Migrants in a Multicultural Society As Korea is transforming into a multi-cultural society with an influx of migrants, the Commission declared "promoting the rights of migrants in multicultural society" as a strategic objective, aiming to respond effectively to the human rights challenges of migrants occurring in various forms and to build a solid foundation for a multicultural society. The specific objectives of the Commission were reinforcing pro-human rights multicultural policies, protecting the rights of migrant workers, promoting the rights of marriage migrants, and ensuring the rights of children from multi-cultural families. In order to formulate guidelines on the rights of migrants, the Commission organized an advisory meeting consisting of experts from academia and civil society and had in-depth discussions on the direction of the guidelines. It plans to finalize the guidelines in 2011. The Commission made diverse efforts to promote human rights in the evolving multicultural society in various ways. It hosted an international conference on multicultural society as an follow-up to the Seoul Guidelines, as well as the Seoul International Conference against Human Trafficking of Migrant Women. It also conducted field investigations to protect the rights of undocumented migrant workers, while consolidating cooperation regarding migrants' issues by concluding MOUs with national human rights institutions of Nepal and the Philippines. It also reviewed laws and regulations regarding the rights of migrants as well as controversial domestic issues surrounding the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families. The Commission also visited 22 households Introduction 25