Convention.39 Adjudicating bodies may consider information from an impartial factfinder such as an FFM.40 9. Advocacy The advocacy efforts made by the United Nations are supplemented through the compilation of information on allegedly responsible individuals. For example, when an investigation presents its report to a mandating body that sought the identification of responsible individuals, the investigation may advocate for that body to take up the matter at the international level, including in regional fora, criminal tribunals or the Security Council, as relevant. The existence of United Nations-generated dossiers strengthens the voice of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, regional human rights bodies and civil society when advocating that Member States live up to their accountability-related responsibilities. United Nations field presences can leverage the information when engaging in advocacy with local authorities for accountability measures at the national level and for the use of the information in any of the eight other areas above. The Commission of Inquiry on Burundi briefs journalists. UN Photo / Rick Bajornas Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, 189 UNTS 137 (in force 22 April 1954), art. 1 (F). See also Impunity Principles, Principle 25 (“States may not extend such protective status, including diplomatic asylum, to persons with respect to whom there are serious reasons to believe that they have committed a serious crime under international law”, citing the Refugee Convention and the Declaration on Territorial Asylum, adopted by the General Assembly, 14 December 1967, art. 1 (2)). 40 Although not related to the perpetrators identified during the Darfur CoI investigation, the UK’s Asylum and Immigration Tribunal cited the Darfur report to support the denial of an asylum claim. Immigration Appellate Authority, BA (Military Service – No Risk) Sudan v. Secretary of State for the Home Department, CG [2006] UKAIT 00006, 31 January 2006, para. 17. 39 WHETHER TO IDENTIFY INDIVIDUALS 25