Second Annual Report of the National Institution for Human Rights (NIHR) 2014 - Kingdom of Bahrain 25. Accordingly, in this regard, NIHR appreciates the efforts of the Ministry of the Interior to solve this problem through communication with the competent authorities and the relevant parties. It stresses the need for the Supreme Judicial Council, as the authority in charge of the supervision and control of law enforcement, to undertake a prominent role in the issue of the implementation of the deportation orders if they conflict with any other judicial decisions issued by the courts, without prejudice to the rights of the foreigners and the interests of the other concerned parties. 26. NIHR stresses the need for the various diplomatic missions to assume a prominent role in following up the affairs of their nationals, in particular, in connection with the procedures, decisions and judgments issued against foreign nationals. This can be accomplished through communication with the competent authorities in the Kingdom or communication with the families of these nationals in their countries in order to make settlements, particularly financial settlements, for implementation of the deportation orders issued against them. 27. As part of NIHR mandate in the protection of human rights, NIHR played an active role in receiving, considering, and referring the various types of complaints of human rights violations to the competent authorities, following up these complaints effectively, informing those concerned of the procedures that should be applied, helping them take such procedures, or assisting in the settlement of complaints with the relevant authorities. In 2014, NIHR handled 88 various complaints in terms of the rights which are claimed to have been violated. 28. The number of complaints related to civil and political rights amounted to seventy-eight. The number of complaints related to the right to physical and moral integrity amounted to fourteen; the number of complaints related to the right to liberty and security of person amounted to thirty-three; while the number of complaints related to the right to the enjoyment of fair trial guarantees amounted to twenty-four. Two complaints were related to the right to appeal before the administrative body, while the complaints related to freedom of residence and movement amounted to three. The share of complaints related to the right to equality and non-discrimination in the enjoyment of civil and political rights was two. 29. With regard to the complaints related to economic, social and cultural rights, NIHR received a total of seven complaints in terms of the rights which are claimed to have been violated. The complaints related to the right to education amounted to four, and there was one complaint related to the right to equality and non-discrimination; one complaint related to the right to employment; and one complaint related to the right to an adequate standard of living (right to housing). In addition, NIHR received three complaints which address issues that do not fall within the civil, political, economic, cultural or social rights. 58