rights issues in Korean society, and the research results will be utilized as the basis for policy recommendations. Section 3. Evaluation In 2010, the Commission endeavored to explore and expand human rights which are closely connected with people's everyday lives, while expressing its recommendations and opinions to improve human rights-related laws, regulations, policies, and practices. At the same time, it did its utmost to voice its opinions on major human rights issues which are receiving keen social attention. The Commission's opinion discouraging the practice of excessive random questioning (its opinion on the amendment to the Act on the Performance of Duties by Police Officers) drew social consensus and was received favorable by society, ultimately leading to the government's improvement measures. It also pointed out the reality where private CCTVs are widespread and recommended its improvement, achieving practical results. In an effort to improve the labor rights of teenagers, the Commission recommended setting ceilings for legal working hours and overtime working hours for minors. It also pinpointed problems with the current reporting system of establishing labor unions, which is in reality operated as a permission system, and recommended its improvement, thereby opening a new chapter in the protection of the rights of underprivileged workers and ensuring their labor rights. The Commission also briskly pursued activities related to ICT and human rights, which it had been implementing as a new key project since 2008. It not only made a recommendation to improve the operation and management of private CCTVs, but also recommended not installing full-body scanners at airports and, as a telecommunications control system is virtually executing a function of censorship, recommended revision of the system. Chapter 1. Improvement of Laws, Regulations, Policies and Practices 57