A Year of Human Rights Covenants: Great Leap for Taiwan National Human Rights Commission, Taiwan IV. Towards an expert and independent NHRC A National Human Rights Institution was arguably the cherry on the cake of the Taiwanese human rights monitoring system. instruments in international human rights law, identify the responsibility of State actors and formulate recommendations to alert on abuse and provide recommendations for systemic reforms to make rights protection and promotion more effective. But it is also the most challenging one. A Taiwanese civil society has long pushed for rights monitoring system home and makes are high. The NHRC is still a young is also meant to preserve its independence and the commitment of the NHRC’s team in can sometimes be challenging. As explained expectations. But the future starts now and consistent and systematic analysis of a very important issues listed in its strategic work through interactions with society (inquiries, indicator of how much closer it has gone holders, public hearings, etc.), assess and amplify the voices of marginalized Human Rights Institution brings the human the establishment of an NHRC. Expectations it permanent, not once every four years. It organization and I am convinced that time from the State while being part of it which the long run will allow it to live up to these throughout this article, its job is to make the way the NHRC will tackle some of the varied set of human rights issues mainly plan in the next three years will be a first dialogues with civil society actors and rights to strengthening human rights in Taiwan them through the lens of all the available communities. ▋ The author and the NHRC visited the French National Consultative Commission on Human Rights. National Human Rights Commission 2022 Annual Report 95