Comment on FR Doc # E7-15823

First of all I would like to say that repect for buried human remains should be a priority and they should not be removed from their resting place to start with. Each culture has it's own reasons , traditions and ceremonies for where and how remains are interred and what is placed with the remains at the time of buriel. With this belief system, disturbing and taking ceremonial or funiary objects along with the human remains from their place of rest could interfere with the beliefs of what that person will or would encounter in the afterlife due to this disturbance. I agree that all Tribal and Hawian entities should be given the apropriate information on all remains and objects being held by museums and federal agencies and the opportunity to apply for repatriation for any of the 3 things listed above if 1. there is a cultural link,2. if the objects were found in an area where the applying tribe lives 3. If found on federal land and no federal tribe comes forward to apply then options should be given to non federally recognised Tribal or Hawian entities to claim the remains and objects for proper reburiel. I also believe that no organization what soever has the right to keep human remains in storage for decades for their own future agenda.After decades of storage in their facilities, they have had planty of time already to study them if they so chose. There is no excuse now to try and deny these remains from proper re interment. All remains unidentified or unclaimed should then be returned to the place they were taken from if at all possible, or as close to the original site as possible along with all items recovered with the remains such as funiary and ceremonial objects with the placement of all as close as possible to how they were found and in the same possition to the human remains. This situation has dragged on for 2 decades and needs to be resolved in a timely manner by both museum and federal agensies with no loop holes. Either return them to tribes that qualify by NAGPRA laws or return them to the place they were dug up from in a respectful manner.