-3- b) c) d) e) f) g) c. the Multidisciplinary Working Group Implementation of Moiwana Judgment, in charge of the integral implementation of the Judgment; d. the Stichting Fonds Ontwikkeling Moiwana Gemeenschap (The Foundation Fund Development for Moiwana Community), a private foundation that is charged with the development of the village, for which the State has reserved an amount of US $1,200,000 that will be available on the basis of reimbursement per project. The Board of the Foundation has been established with one representative of the Moiwana surviving relatives, one representative of the State and a joint representative. The Foundation was registered on April 4, 2006; e. the National Commission on Land Rights (NCLR), responsible for an integral approach to the land rights issue in Suriname and for the implementation of the aspect of the Judgment concerning the land rights issue in Moiwana; and f. a Coordination Team, in charge of preparing the investigation and judicial process of several specific punishable acts, among them those perpetrated in Moiwana in 1986. the expenses incurred to implement the necessary measures to comply with the Judgement fall on the State and involve the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Regional Development, and the Ministry of Justice and Police; reparations for material and moral damages have been prepared and “expectations are that the payment will be made at the latest on the 14th of July for the people that have been identified by the institutions involved.” The data of fifteen surviving relatives are not yet completed and nine have died in the meantime; with regard to the compensation for costs, the State will proceed to the payment of US $27,000 to Stichting Moiwana and of US $10,000 to Forest Peoples Programme “at the latest on the 14th of July.” With regard to the payment to Association Moiwana (US $8,000), the State affirms that “the payments will only be made on the basis of reimbursement of expenses. As per [that] day, the 14th of July 2006, no statement of expenses [has been] submitted to the Working Group”; the monument in memory of the victims will be built in a 60-day working period starting in August 2006, after the rainy season. The Working Group is implementing this project in close cooperation with the Directorate of Culture. On the 5th of July 2006, the Council of Ministers approved the design – a “further elaboration of a design made by Moiwana youth” – as well as the accompanying budget to cover the approximate costs of US $160,000. An agreement was reached about the location and soon an agreement was to be signed with the artist. On July 15, 2006, during a ceremony for public apology, a model of this project was to be shown; preparations for a ceremony of public apology have been made and the ceremony is to take place on July 15, 2006. The “preparations […] were made in close consultation with the representatives of the surviving relatives” and “in accordance with the Auka culture the public apology will be accompanied by rituals and ceremonies”; and regarding the recovery of the remains of the victims for delivery to the surviving community, “the data mentioned in the Judgement cannot be completely confirmed by the persons involved.” Consultations to relevant entities and persons are being conducted, however “[t]he information must be qualified as: fragmented and contradictory. To fill these gaps the Working Group is collecting additional data.”