In Geneva, at the Human Rights Council's second Universal Periodic Review of member states, she defended Bangladesh's human rights record, as stated in a Ministry of Foreign Affairs media release. Moni emphasized the importance of agencies being aware of their human rights obligations while carrying out their duties. During the three and a half hour session, the minister addressed questions from various states regarding Bangladesh's recent achievements and challenges in promoting and protecting human rights. She highlighted the importance of upholding the rule of law in all aspects of society and protecting the rights of vulnerable and marginalized populations. The minister reiterated the government's commitment to showing zero tolerance towards attacks on minorities, such as those in Ramu, Cox's Bazar, and against Hindu communities during recent political violence. This was the first time Bangladesh participated in the review process with a delegation that included prominent figures from religious and ethnic minority groups. The minister presented her government's initiatives to improve the human rights situation, noting significant progress made over the past four years. The review process allows member states to discuss actions taken to enhance human rights within their countries and fulfill their obligations.