Article 92 (1) In certain cases and if deemed necessary to protect the interests and rights of those involved, or to realize the resolution of an issue, the National Commission on Human Rights may decide to keep confidential the identity of the complainant, those providing statements or other evidence, and parties related to the subject matter of the complaint or monitoring. (2) The National Commission on Human Rights may decide to keep confidential or restrict dissemination of a statement or other evidence obtained by the National Commission on Human Rights which is related to the subject matter of the complaint or monitoring. (3) Decision as referred to in clause (2) is based on the consideration that dissemination of the statement or other evidence could: a. endanger state security and safety; b. endanger public safety and order; c. endanger the safety of an individual; d. besmirch the good name of an individual; e. divulge state secrets or other matters which must be kept confidential in the government decision-making process; f. divulge matters which must be kept confidential in the process of investigating, litigating, and trying a criminal case; g. hamper the resolution of an existing issue; h. divulge matters of trade secret. Article 93 Investigation of human rights violations is to be closed, unless deemed otherwise by the National Commission on Human Rights. Article 94 (1) Complainants, victims, witnesses and other related parties as referred to in Article 89 clause (3) letters c and d, are required to meet the request of the National Commission on Human Rights. (2) Should the requirement referred to in clause (1) not be met, the party in question shall be subject to the provisions set forth in Article 95. Article 95