compilation, recording and updating of information and education materials and campaigns that facilitate understanding of human rightsbased approaches to criminal justice and restorative justice, and reminding and relearning of the history of the abolition of the death penalty in the Philippines, as well as similar evidence-based advocacy in other countries that unpacks death penalty as a non-deterrentto crime. III. Human Rights Policy Office The HumanRights Policy Office shall be tasked to develop advisories, position papers and stakeholders’ analyses for both the Senate and Congress,and identify legislators in favor, against or neutral on the issue of death penalty. IV. Civil Society Organizations Article 13, Section 15 of the 1987 Philippine Constitution states, "the State shall respect the role of independent people's organizations to enable the people to pursue and protect, within the democratic framework, their legitimate and collective interests and aspirations through peaceful and lawful means. People's organizations are bonafide associationsofcitizens with demonstrated capacity to promote the public interest and with identifiable leadership, membership, and structure." Thus, members of civil society such as human rights groups, nongovernment organizations, humanrights defenders, trade unions, lawyers, social workers, journalists, medical practitioners, and vulnerableorat-risk sectors including women, children, people with disabilities, indigenous peoples and faith-based communities shall be invited to take active roles in the Task Force and the campaign against the death penalty in collaboration with the Commission. SO RESOLVED. Donethis 20day of May 2016, Quezon City, Philippines. (originally signed) JOSE LUIS MARTIN C. GASCON Chairperson (originally signed) KAREN S. GOMEZ DUMPIT Commissioner (originally signed) LEAH C. TANODRA-ARMAMENTO Commissioner (originally signed) GWENDOLYN L.L. PIMENTEL-GANA Commissioner (originally signed) ROBERTO EUGENIO T. CADIZ Commissioner