A/HRC/4/5 page 19 75. Other activities were carried out by the national and international, governmental and non-governmental organizations working in the field of human rights in Burundi. These activities included briefing the diplomatic corps on concerns relating to justice and impunity in Burundi, with particular emphasis on the Muyinga case. Meetings have so far taken place with the ambassadors of France, Belgium, the European Union and the Holy See with the view to defining a common strategy to address Government obligations to respect due process, the independence of the judiciary and ensure prosecution of human rights violators. 76. Training sessions for law enforcement agents countrywide are continuing, with a focus on the legal human rights framework, legal and ethical conduct, crime prevention and detection, human rights investigations and protection of vulnerable groups. The same training sessions were conducted for tribunal de grande instance and prosecution magistrates, police commissioners and prison directors. In addition specific training has also been conducted on gender-based violence and its impact on development. 77. The human rights section of BINUB organized seven open debate sessions with representatives of the media, members of the civil society, administrative officials and members of the judiciary during the reporting period. Tools to assist creating human rights awareness were produced to disseminate the human rights language in Burundi, including a booklet in Kirundi illustrating the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and a comic book illustrating the human rights situation of the Burundian woman. IV. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS To the Government of Burundi 78. The independent expert expresses concern about the threats against the families of the victims of the Muyinga massacre and deplores the failure to prosecute individuals implicated in the disappearance and summary execution of suspected FNL members held in military custody in the province of Muyinga between May and August 2006. 79. The independent expert commends the Government of Burundi for creating a judicial commission to look into this matter and recommends that the Government implement the findings of this commission and ensure that those responsible are sanctioned. 80. The independent expert welcomes the decision made by the Supreme Court of Burundi to release five detainees accused of preparing a coup against the Government of Burundi. The independent expert expresses concern at the condemnation of two of them and urges the judiciary to complete the preparation of the record of the trial speedily so that those convicted can file their appeal. 81. The independent expert urges the Government of Burundi to speed up the process of establishing the transitional justice mechanism in fulfilment of its international undertakings to this end.