of sexual violence, and build the systems to monitor the implementation of the repeated crime prevention policy and accumulate and evaluate the relevant information and data. The Government is invited to make further efforts to implement this recommendation. 4. Other Forms of Exploitation (Article 36 of the CRC) Child Entertainers (CRC/C/KOR/3-4, para. 45-2) 99. According to the interview-based survey of 103 child entertainers conducted by the Youth Policy Analysis & Evaluation Center in 2010, 47.6% of them had missed more than half of the daily school lessons every week; 34.1% couldn’t find enough time for their homework; and 40% didn't have their right to education fully guaranteed. The survey also showed that 35.9% of the respondents worked 8 hours or longer a day; 10.3% worked 40 hours or longer a week; and 41.0% worked nighttime or holiday hours. Another concern is that they are increasingly regarded as sexual objects. The survey found that 10.2% had ever 'overexposed' their body parts, 60% of whom were forced to do so. It was also revealed that they suffered insomnia (64.3%) and took medication for depression (14.3%). 100. It is welcomed that, in November 2010, the Government announced its plan to establish the legal foundations for protection of child entertainers from sexual exploitation, guarantee of their fair entertaining activities and protection of their physical and mental health and their right to learning, and to upgrade the legislation and institutions for that purpose. However, the process of legislation has not initiated yet to protect human rights of child entertainers, including their right to learning and labor rights. The Government needs to take positive actions to ensure that the law to protect human rights of child entertainers is formulated. Underage Athletes (CRC/C/KOR/3-4, para. 515) 101. According to the NHRCK's 2006 survey of the 746 students in the sport teams at elementary schools, 74.3% of the respondents experienced verbal violence, 74.9% suffered physical violence and 14.9% suffered sexual violence while in athletic activities. The 2008 Study on the Status of Human Rights of Athletes, which was also conducted by NHRCK, shows that 78.8% of the athletes in middle or high school experienced violence and 63.8% suffered sexual violence, including sexual harassment, sexual assault and rape. It was found that the average number of regular class hours of an underage athlete in secondary school was 2 hours when he/she was in a competition, and 4.4 hours when he/she was not, which was by far shorter than that of ordinary students. Furthermore, 82.1% of the respondents said that they didn't have supplementary lessons for what they had missed. 102. NHRCK recommended in 2007 that the Government, with a view to protecting and promoting human rights of underage athletes, should take comprehensive actions to guarantee their right to learning, improve their social adaptability by removing the closed environment (lodging house), introduce the 'minimum educational attainment accreditation system', prevent violence against underage athletes and improve the ways in which competitions for underage athletes are processed. The 28