workshops, publications and outreach activities. On my part I updated him on the work of the Commission in general and mine in particular. (iii) Mr. Sewanyana had arranged for me to be present at a meeting of representatives of varions non-governmental organisations on 16 July. In the event, I met members, 15 in ail, of the Management Committee of the Human Rights Network of Uganda. A vibrant community, the work of nongovernmental human rights organisations cover a broad range of activities: children, women, education and prisons, for instance. As is the custom, I spoke about die work of the Commission and emphasised die important role of NGOs in this work. A keen discussion followed my talk. When I saw a participant at this meeting who had heard me on the same subject on my first working day in Uganda, I concluded that my lectures had not been that boaring. KENYA I left Uganda for Kenya on 17 July. At Jomo Kenyatta Airport, Nairobi to meet me was a member of staff of Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC), an NGO which has observer status with the Commission. I had been in touch with this NGO for assistance in arranging my programme in Kenya as with accommodation. My gratitude goes to them. Later in the day I met staff of the KHRC. It has many programmes including Land Rights, Prisons, Activism and Mobilisation as well as Internship. Monday 20 July 1998 The report continues with a statement of how irnpressed I was with the Foreign Minister of Kenya, His was the only positive response I received in Ghana from State officiais wanted to meet on my visits. I wondered, however, if Hon. Dr. Bonaya Godana, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Repubiic of Kenya would be able to make the 8 a.m. appointment he had given me, it being so early by many standards for Ministers. I was pleasantly surprised that the Minister was in his office before 8 a.m.; and he received me at the appointed time. 10