recommendations, cases where the NHRCT
has made a justified decision, or cases pending
court rulings. Additionally, there are four
cases (2.94%) where the authorities did not
take action without reasonable cause.
The NHRCT has compiled a report for submission
to the Cabinet and/or public disclosure.
These included: 1) In the case where the
Social Security Office did not amend the
Ministry of Labor’s regulations regarding
criteria and procedures for the election of
representatives of employers and insured
persons as committee members in the Social
Security Committee for the year 2021, citing
legal differences and concerns as the sole
basis for their decision; 2) In the case of
Hatyai Wittayalai School not amending the
school regulations to align with the Ministry
of Education’s regulations regarding student
uniforms for the year 2008, Section 12, citing
disapproval from the school committee;
3) In the case of the State Railway of Thailand
not allocating trading space to previous
traders, citing non - payment of rental insurance,
which contradicts information from the Office
of the Prime Minister stating that traders
have deposited the required insurance; and
4) In the case where the Royal Thai Police did
not involve social workers or professionals
in the process of collecting genetic samples
for children and did not instruct affiliated
agencies to comply with laws and regulations
regarding the notification of genetic test
results and the deletion or destruction of
genetic information.
18
Preparation of reports and recommendations
for measures or guidelines for human rights
promotion and protection : The NHRCT has
submitted 24 reports and recommendations for
measures or guidelines for human rights
promotion and protection, including amendments
to laws, regulations, or orders. Some of
these recommendations are: 1) Protection of
health rights from dangers arising from non medical use of marijuana; 2) The amendment
the Empowerment of Persons With Disabilities
Act 2007 aims to broaden protection to
encompass disabled individuals within
organizations. This includes considerations
for differences in origin, ethnicity, language,
gender, age, disability, and personal status;
3) Promoting access to hormones, which is
crucial for the sexual health of transgender
individuals; 4) Protecting the rights of drug related offenders by ensuring access to court
proceedings in accordance with human rights
principles; 5) Addressing air pollution in eight
provinces in the northern upper region; and
6) Protecting the right to survival for children
by providing adequate health services for
preterm infants; and etc.
Preparation of the assessment report
on Thailand’s human rights situation:
The NHRCT has prepared a report on the
assessment of the human rights situation in
Thailand for the year 2022. The report was
submitted to the Parliament and the Cabinet
on March 27, 2023. The report has showed
the results of the assessment of the human
rights situation, along with recommendations
ร าย งานผลกา รปฏิ บั ติ งา นคณ ะกรรมการสิ ท ธิ มนุษ ย ช น แห่ ง ช าติ