association and the notary chamber. It was reported that three quarters of the existing corps have no human rights training. The academic programs of the Police Academy and primary courses for cadets and officers now include ensuring human rights and freedoms in cases of use of special tactics, devices and grips. Government: A “Methodic instruction for carrying out investigation procedures” has been produced, which sets rules and regulations on the procedures for collecting evidence to prevent illegal methods being used by investigators. The provision of human rights and the use of special equipment and methods are taught in detail in the basic and officer training courses at the Police Academy and incorporated into official training programs performed by the police organization. (q) Carry out systematic training programmes and awareness-raising campaigns Other than the public inquiry on torture initiated by NHRCM, nothing had been done by the Government to publicize or raise awareness of the Convention among the public, law enforcement and legal professionals or the judiciary. Non-governmental sources: The NHRCM conducts a number of consultative meetings, workshops and conferences involving representatives from the Supreme Court, General Prosecutors Office, Investigation Authority under the GPO, Anti-Corruption Agency, General Police Department, and over 70 NGO representatives. In 2006, with the assistance of the Canada Foundation, the NHRCM elaborated a human rights model program, approved by the Ministry of Education, for the curricula of secondary school and universities providing legal education. Lessons on the basics of human rights are taught in 6th grade and at universities providing legal education. However, no form of training on the prevention and protection from torture and other policy issues has been conducted by the Government of Mongolia. A/HRC/13/39/Add.6 112 members of the judiciary.