The Independent Commission for Human Rights nal investigations into medical errors are publishedin the mediaasa public deterrentin the form of an administrative penalty.This would contribute to improving the quality of health services provided toall peopleand would increase public confidence in the health sector. It would also ensureuniformitybetweenthe various public, private and non-governmental health sectors in terms of administrative penalties, the procedures for investigatingmedical errorsandthe bodies selected for this purpose. Pending the enactment of a comprehensive law for the investigation of medical errors in the State of Palestine, all official authorities must take substantial and convincing steps towards holding health professionals accountable for the medical errors they commit.In addition, relevant legislative provisions, particularly those in the Palestinian Law of Public Health and the Law of Insurance, must be put into effect. In conclusion, the report includes five annexes. Annex one addresses the Saudi Health Professions Practice System issued in Decree No 59 of 2011. Annex two addresses the amended Iraqi Civil Servants Discipline Law No 14 (1991). Annex three presents a list of non-governmental and official institutions that provide assistance to victims of medical errors. Annex four outlinesarticles related to the compensation fund for survivors of traffic accidents provided in the Palestinian Law of Insurance No 20 of 2005. Annex five presents the invitation made by AMAN for participation in a workshop on the formation of committees tasked with investigating medical errors and the draft recommendations proposed in that workshop. 10