Question: The Parades Commission is composed of seven members, all of whom are appointed by a Minister of the Crown that is accountable to who? 

Context paragraphs:
2012 North Belfast riots: During the 2012 North Belfast Riots sectarian disorder and rioting between loyalists and republicans occurred when rival parades, authorised by the Parades Commission, took place.

David Burrows (commissioner): David Burrows is a member in the Northern Ireland Parades Commission, a quasi-judicial body set up in 1997 to make determinations on annual Orangemen Parades.  He resigned from his position as the Deputy District Master of the Portadown Orangemen Lodge in 2006, which was at the centre of the decade-long Drumcree dispute.  He left the Orange Order in accordance with legal advice he sought after Nationalist residents in Portadown challenged the Secretary of States' decision to appoint Burrows and another Orangeman, Don McKay, onto the Parades Commission.

M. A. Gaffar: Mohammed Abdul Gaffar (1910 –1966), also known as Abdul Gaffar, was a politician from Arakan, Burma (now Rakhine State, Myanmar).  He was elected to the Legislature of Burma in British Burma from Buthidaung in 1947.  After Burmese independence in 1948, the President of Burma Sao Shwe Thaik appointed Gaffar as one of the seven members of the Inquiry Commission of Arakan in 1949.  Gaffar was elected to the Chamber of Nationalities from Akyab West constituency in 1952.  He was elected from Maungdaw in 1956.  He also served as Parliamentary Secretary for the Ministry of Health in the government of Prime Minister U Nu.

Parades in Northern Ireland: Parades are an important part of the culture of Northern Ireland.  Although the majority of parades are held by Ulster Protestant, unionist or Ulster loyalist groups, Irish nationalist, republican and non-political groups also parade.  The Parades Commission exists to settle disputes about controversial parades, and although not all parading groups recognise the Commission's authority, its decisions are legally binding.

National Truth Commission: The National Truth Commission (Portuguese: "Comissão Nacional da Verdade" ) was approved by the Chamber of Deputies of Brazil on 21 September 2011.  Originally planned to investigate human rights violations during the military dictatorship of 1964–1985, it investigated violations from the period of 1946–1988.  The bill, which originated from the Executive branch, was approved in late 2011 by the Federal Senate and sanctioned by President Dilma Rousseff.  The commission lasted for two years and consist of seven members appointed by Rousseff.  Members of the commission had access to all government files about the 1946–1988 period and may convene victims or people accused of violations for testimony, although it wasn't mandatory for them to attend.

Swiss Federal Council election, 1999: Elections to the Swiss Federal Council were held on 15 December 1999 to elect all seven members of Switzerland's Federal Council.  The 246 members of the United Federal Assembly elect the seven members individually by an absolute majority of votes, with the members serving for four years, beginning on 1 January 2000, or until resigning.

Cabinet of Malaysia: The Cabinet of Malaysia is the executive branch of Malaysia's government.  Led by the Prime Minister, the cabinet is a council of ministers who are accountable collectively to the Parliament.  According to the Article 43 of the Constitution, members of the Cabinet can only be selected from members of either houses of Parliament.  Formally, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong appoints all Ministers on the advice of the Prime Minister.  The constitution is amended by repealing the Clause (8) of Article 43, enabling a person who is a member of State Legislative Assembly to continue to be one even when he or she is appointed as a minister or deputy minister in the cabinet.  Ministers other than the Prime Minister shall hold office during the pleasure of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, unless the appointment of any Minister shall have been revoked by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong on the advice of the Prime Minister but any Minister may resign his office.  In practice, the Yang di-Pertuan Agong is obliged to follow the advice of the Prime Minister on the appointment and dismissal of ministers.

Secretary of State for Northern Ireland: Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, informally known as the Northern Ireland Secretary (Irish: "Rúnaí Stáit Thuaisceart Éireann" ), is the principal secretary of state in Her Majesty's Government with responsibilities for Northern Ireland.  The Secretary of State is a Minister of the Crown who is accountable to the Parliament of the United Kingdom and is the chief minister in the Northern Ireland Office.  As with other ministers, the position is appointed by the British monarch on the advice of the Prime Minister.

Parades Commission: The Parades Commission is a quasi-judicial non-departmental public body responsible for placing restrictions on any parades in Northern Ireland it deems contentious or offensive.  It is composed of seven members, all of whom are appointed by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland.  Restrictions it can impose include a prohibition on music being played, re-routing parades to avoid contentious areas, or banning certain participants based on previous breaches of its determinations.  Its rulings are usually enforced by either parade stewards or the police, though there are disputes as to whether this is done to the letter of the law in certain areas.  The Commission acts under the Public Processions (Northern Ireland) Act 1998.

Anne Henderson (Northern Ireland): Anne Henderson is chair of the Parades Commission of Northern Ireland.  She was born in Ballymena, but has lived most of her life in Belfast.  She is married to Charles Henderson, and they have three children.  She was trained as an accountant, and served previously as Vice Chair of the Northern Ireland Housing Executive from 2004-2012.  She is a member of the audit committee of Queen's University Belfast.

Supporting paragraphs: Parades Commission Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
Answer: Parliament of the United Kingdom