It has the responsibility of overseeing activities related to biosafety- and LMOs in the country and meets four times a year and as necessary. The Committee is headed by the Minister of Environment and Tourism, has a Secretariat providing technical support and is comprised of representatives of the ministries responsible for the environment, agriculture, health, foreign affairs and education and science issues, GASI, the General Intelligence Agency, NEMA, the National Centre for Communicable Diseases, National Centre for Zoonotic Diseases, National Centre for Public Health, Food Safety Council, scientific organizations and NGOs. Mongolia's legal framework is generally fit for implementation of the Cartagena Protocol, how'ever, it requires revision in order to comply with the Nagoya-Kuala Lumpur Supplementary Protocol on Liability and Redress, as the country does not yet have the necessary administrative and legal instrument to provide a response to damage to biodiversity resulting from LMOs. The National Biosafety' Committee is currently working on drafting legislation and intends to ask for international technical and financial assistance for the process. Mongolia currently has four standards detailing methods of analysis for detecting LMOs.