— Countries scheduled for review in the eighty-third session in July 2025; Albania, Argentina, Bahrain and Israel.
— Cameroon: "deep concern at the numerous allegations of serious human rights violations, including acts of torture and ill treatment, summary executions, murders and mass graves, forced displacements and sexual and gender-based violence, committed against civilians by the defence and security forces, the Rapid Intervention Battalion, the police and gendarmerie forces and other allied groups in the context of counter-insurgency operations and by non-State armed groups in the Far-North, North-West and South-West regions.[...] Reports of intimidation, harassment, torture and ill treatment, enforced disappearances and extrajudicial executions of human rights defenders, members of civil society, journalists, political opponents and peaceful demonstrators."
— Jordan: "significant gaps remained in ensuring the full and effective exercise of detainees' rights."[...] " new cybercrime law adopted in August 2023[...]'s vague and broad provisions could be misused to criminalise legitimate online activities and lead to the arbitrary detention of journalists and others engaged in lawful online discourse."
— Kuwait: "concern about consistent reports that persons in custody were subjected to torture or ill treatment by law enforcement officers and other members of the security forces, especially during the arrest, interrogation and investigation phases." [...] "eep concern about reports of widespread abuse, exploitation and ill treatment of migrant workers, including cases involving the murder of migrant domestic workers, and reports of physical, sexual and psychological abuse and denial of annual paid leave, which could amount to forced labour and resemble slavery."
— Mongolia; "concern about the delays in the establishment of an independent body to investigate complaints of torture and ill treatment."
— Namibia; "concerned about the lack of progress made in codifying torture as a specific criminal offence in its criminal legislation." [...] "Reports of prolonged pretrial detention that routinely exceeded legal limits and that the majority of pretrial detainees were held in police detention facilities in poor, dilapidated and severely overcrowded holding cells, with inadequate facilities and services."
— Thailand: "concerns over the definition of torture [... 2022 Act] did not prohibit amnesties for torture and ill treatment, nor did it adequately punish superiors who ought to have known that torture or ill treatment was occurring, or was likely to occur, but failed to take reasonable and necessary preventive measures against it." [...] "concerned over the occurrence, investigation and prosecution of enforced disappearance in the State party, particularly the disappearance of Thai political activists abroad and of foreign political activists within Thailand itself."