Key NHRCK Activities to more structural problems as foreigners are held in the facilities for long periods of time, even though the facilities were designed for temporary custody. Following the Commission’s decision, the Ministry of Justice conducted a fact-finding probe the structural problems of custody of undocumented foreigners include warrant-based arrest procedures, introducing a ceiling to the length of detention, and coming up with alternative facilities where some freedom of movement can be guaranteed. Part 1 Introduction and announced follow-up measures to prevent recurrence. Some of the proposed plans to address D. Multi-person care facilities On March 31, the Commission recommended the Ministry of Health and Welfare to stop requiring convalescent hospital staff to submit their travel plans, or at least to obtain their consent to do so (20-jinjeong-0910600). The Commission acknowledged that the official notice sent by the Ministry of Health and Welfare to convalescent hospital staff requiring them to fill out their expected travel plans were Part 2 Key NHRCK Activities ■ ‌Human rights infringement caused by requirement to report travel plans intended to restrict visits and/or related activities in facilities or areas with high risks of infection. else does, the right to enjoy freedom to privacy without interference outside of work hours. The Commission found that, as strict gathering restrictions were already in place, requiring all staff to get cleared in advance for travel, and restricting or prohibiting their movement, rather than applying options that could have been less restrictive on human rights, is inappropriate from the perspective of suitability of the means or minimal impairment. It also concluded that the official notice failed to fully account for ways to prevent human rights infringements that may arise when the travel plan requirement is implemented. Also, even acknowledging that the Ministry of Health and Welfare was only giving some examples and not really exercising public power, the Ministry is a state organization with powerful authorities in terms of certification of medical institutions, giving instructions or orders, and preventing infection, and anything that it does has, by itself, implications and can sometimes entail unintended legal force or binding effects. As such, the Ministry should exercise such authorities 107 Part 3 Appendices However, it concluded that the petitioners who are convalescent hospital staff have, as anyone