Yes, thank you.
The main proof is the fact that, for example, the identities of the two army men arrested in the killing of Benjamin Bayles had to be wrangled from the AFP and the government. In fact, sadly, despite subpoenas from the court, the government refused to testify in the court trying the case. For me that's probably the most blatant proof that government is not cooperating in stopping impunity. As long as impunity is not stamped out, this will continue. No death squads have been dismantled. The prosecution hasn't asked the Philippine government or even the Philippine embassy how many prosecutions and convictions there were. I'm very sure there will be a very minimal response to that.
I sense the government always reports that to the UN, but that is in contrast to the level of prosecution and investigation taking place and to their hospitality in receiving UN rapporteurs. After all, if you are not hiding anything you would be happy to open your doors to them.
The second point I can't remember now. I'm sorry.