She represented Bangladesh's human rights record in Geneva at the Human Rights Council's second Universal Periodic Review of member states, as stated by a Ministry of Foreign Affairs press release. Moni emphasized the government's focus on educating agencies about their human rights responsibilities while responding to questions for three and a half hours about Bangladesh's recent accomplishments and challenges in promoting and protecting human rights. She highlighted the importance of upholding the rule of law and protecting the rights of vulnerable populations, reaffirming the government's commitment to zero tolerance for attacks on minorities. This was the first time Bangladesh participated with a delegation including prominent figures from religious and ethnic minority groups. The session received praise from 98 countries for the progress made in ensuring citizens' rights. The minister provided a thorough overview of the government's efforts to enhance the human rights situation and requested international support for strengthening the country's democratic and inclusive society. The UN's universal periodic review process involves evaluating the human rights records of all member states, with Bangladesh submitting its report and engaging in discussions during the review.