New parliamentary committees may be needed, which would also review and debate the Commission’s annual and periodic reports. In relation to human rights research, a reliable database is needed that accurately record human rights violations. The data collected will feed into the Commission’s recommendations as well as the state’s international reporting obligations, both for international Treaty Bodies and for the UN Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review. Where necessary, JAMAKON will prepare alternative reports to Treaty bodies. To continue these efforts, however, the Commission needs to expand the scope of its human rights research and policy advice, as outlined below: 1. Advocate with the GOB for enactment of anti-discrimination legislation and the Child Marriage Restraint Act; 2. Advocate for implementation of the recommendations from the 2nd cycle of the UPR and develop own mechanism to review progress of UPR implementation; 3. Establish a mechanism within JAMAKON to review national laws for compliance with international human rights legislation; 4. Advocate for the ratification of OPCAT and OP-3 of CRC; 5. Ensure compliance accord; of the CHT 6. Establish better coordination between government and civil society organizations for the reform of selected laws to comply with 74 JAMAKON international legislation; human rights 7. Strengthen capacity to advocate for the reform of various laws, policies and standards, including labour laws and the rights of garment workers; 8. Enhance capacity to conduct human rights research; 9. Take appropriate measures for the protection of the rights of the HIV/AIDS population and sexual minorities; 10. Take part in the preparation process of the UN Convention for the Rights of Older Persons; 11. Strengthen JAMAKON`s building social cohesion; role in 12. Develop partnership with national and international agencies; 13. Enhance the compliance regime on UN treaty body reporting. Outcome: Human rights compliant legislation and state policies – up‐to‐date and informative reports to UN Treaty Bodies, social cohesion strengthened, and the rights of minority groups, garment workers, etc. protected. 5. Five‐Year Outcomes Based on wide consultations with different stakeholders and the recommendations from the Capacity Assessment conducted by UNDP, AFP and OHCHR, JAMAKON has prioritized pressing human rights issues and set 5-year outcomes as well as key strategies to achieve these outcomes and key performance indicators (KPI) to measure the results.