E/CN.4/1992/52 page 148 Sudan "Sudan does have a national human rights commission. In addition, anyone who considers himself to be the victim of an injustice can take his case to the Ministry of Religious Affairs." Trinidad and Tobago "There is no National Human Rights Commission but there is an Ombudsman who may investigate any complaint of Administration injustice and who may lay in Parliament reports on such injustices." "There exists a Human Rights Commission in the Grand National Assembly, constituted from members of the three parties represented at the Parliament, to pursue human rights violations, and disclose them to the Grand National Assembly." Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic "In the Ukrainian SSR, the unimpeded and effective implementation and observance of legislation on freedom of conscience and religious organizations is supervised by the Soviets of People's Deputies, their executive and administrative organs, the Council on Religious Affairs and its local branches and other bodies of the Ukrainian SSR in accordance with their powers under the law. Furthermore, individuals whose religious rights have been violated may have legal recourse if the violation is the result of failure to abide by current legislation on freedom of conscience and religious organizations." United States of America In its reply, the Government of the United States of America stated that "a Commission on Civil Rights with a broad mandate to investigate and study discrimination, including that based on religion, was established in 1983 (42 U.S.C.A. SEC. 1975). The Commission on Civil Rights is composed of eight members. Four members are chosen by the President of the United States, two members are chosen by the President pro tempore of the United States Senate, and two members are chosen by the speaker of the United States House of Representatives. The Commission on Civil Rights investigates allegations that citizens are being denied the right to vote because of religious or other discrimination, studies and collects information concerning legal developments constituting religious or other discrimination, appraises the laws and policies of the federal government with respect to religious and other discrimination, and serves as a clearinghouse for information in respect of religious and other discrimination. This statute establishes no new category of crimes but concerns collectic of information about actions which are otherwise criminal and which are motivated by or manifest evidence of prejudice based, inter alia, on religion. The intent of the statute is to aid law enforcement officials in focusing their resources, to allow policymakers to gauge the extent of the problem, and to assist local community groups in directing their educational efforts."