Commission's Major Activities National Human Rights Commission of Korea Annual Report 2016 human rights education meeting, older person human rights education meeting, infant human rights education meeting, and college human rights education meeting, to discuss about human rights education for personnel in the respective areas. The school human rights education meeting was attended by human rights specialists from the Ministry of Education and 17 education offices at the municipal or provincial level. The participants discussed ways to promote interagency cooperation by sharing best cases and key programme contents. The college human rights education meeting made a status-check of human rights education in colleges and agreed on close cooperation between the Commissin and colleges. At the older person human rights education meeting, a request was received regarding efforts by the Commission to make way for institutional arrangements for human rights education. The meeting also recommended legislation for more human rights education pertaining to older persons. At the infant human rights education meeting, consultation was held with the relevant local government officers to ensure that childcare personnel receive proper human rights education. The Commission convened a meeting of the special committee for human rights education two times (3 August and 8 December) to hear about future considerations and programme directions. In line with the rising interest in human rights in local governments following the enactment of the Human Rights Ordinance, the Commission hosted the 2nd Korean Human Rights Conference (24-25 March, Resom Spa Castle in Deoksan, Chungcheongnam-do Province) jointly with the Korea Human Rights Foundation. At the World Human Rights Cities Forum (Gwangju), human rights promotion workshops (Ulsan), and other municipal or provincial human rights education events, the Commission presented guidelines for technical support and education to ensure consistency in human rights education. The Commission also signed MOUs with the education offices of metropolitan cities to create human rights-friendly culture in schools. In addition to the existing MOUs signed with the Daegu Education Office, Seoul Education Office, Gwangju Education Office, Gangwon Province Education Office, Gyeongsangnam-do Province Education Office, and Daejeon Education Office, the Commission signed an MOU with the Busan Education Office in 2016. 80