114. Please provide effected remedies for the victims in relation to returning the provisionally executed amount provided to compensate for the People’s Revolutionary Party Incident. Issue 2: Improvement of Acts and Subordinate States on Court-Ordered Confinement Status 115. Court-ordered confinement is a sanction that the court, by its decision, detains those who undermine the order of court. Since its first stipulation in the Court Organization Act in 1981, the use of the sanction has been expanded to the civil and administrative levels. 116. Court-ordered confinement imposes a severe restraint on the fundamental right to liberty of an individual by detaining the person for a certain period. However, the provisions of other acts and subordinate statutes are applied to court-ordered confinement without the acts and subordinate statues on which the sanction is based stipulating details, such as enforcement and procedure. 117. The Rules for Trials to Maintain the Order of Court, Etc. stipulate the enforcement of court-ordered confinement. In accordance with Article 23 Paragraph 9 of the Rules, the confined under the Administration and Treatment of Correctional Institution Inmates Act are treated as unconvicted prisoners and detained with other inmates at a detention room or correctional institution and may face restrictions, such as wearing handcuffs, ropes, or uniform for unconvicted prisoners. 40