Court Division (HCD) of Supreme Court of Bangladesh. Now it is the duty on the concerned department of the government to move for this issue to be settled by the apex court. b. Not all human rights are enforceable under the constitution of Bangladesh In the constitution of Bangladesh, some socio-economic and cultural rights are placed in part II and some civil and political rights in part III. The part II is the fundamental principles of state policy which has to be progressively attained by the state and is not enforceable in the court of law. So according to our constitution socio-economic and cultural rights contained in part II are not recognized and not guaranteed by State. c. NGOs on Human Rights: The NHRC has noticed in 2015 that, some NGOs in Bangladesh are operating in the name of human rights organization. These organizations are taking money and deceiving people instead of helping the people in distress. Such organizations are causing damage to the reputation of human rights organizations including the NHRC and aggravating the people of whom human rights may be violated. The negative roles of these NGOs are required to be tackled by the concerned ministry of the GoB. Making NHRC a Constitutional Body: The promotion and protection of human rights have been included in the constitution of Bangladesh. The institution which has been given the duty to promote and protect human rights is not included in the Constitution. NHRIsare constitutional bodies in many states. Being a constitutional body gives NHRI a superior status, independence and powers necessary to function as an ideal NHRI. Therefore, the NHRC of Bangladesh also wishes that, the NHRC be made a constitutional body and strengthen human rights situation in Bangladesh. If NHRC becomes constitutional body, it shall generally receive identity from the people. It shall receive such status which other constitutional body like Election Commission, Public Service Commission etc. receives.In fine constitutional status will not only safeguard but also confirm the autonomy of JAMAKON Strategic plan 2016 - 2020 The NHRC adopts strategic plan for its systemic working the designed goals. The NHRC has finished working according to its last strategic plan 2010 to 2015 and the evaluation of the achievements of the strategic plan is being undergone. In 2015, the NHRC has made a strategic plan for its future activities of the term 2016 to 2020. This strategic plan can be found in the annex. Conclusion: The NHRC holds the will to serve the nation and the human civilization. In its duty to promote and protect human rights, the NHRC shall always be aware and effective. The NHRC shall, without any doubt, gain its vision to build a culture of human rights in the country. 45 JAMAKON