The Cabinet approved the draft of the report on Tuesday and it reflects the real situation and tasks undertaken by the government on human rights promotion and protection, a Foreign Ministry official said.
Each UN member country submits a Universal Periodic Review every four year.
The content of the Thai report covers seven points on the government’s human rights work, the official said.
One the key issues covered is the provisional constitution enforced by the military junta since the May 2014 coup. It states the basic rights of the people are guaranteed in the interim charter like was the case for many previous constitutions in Thailand, he said.
The drafting of the new constitution involves intensive people participation and must be passed in a referendum to be enforced, he said.
The report states the government aims to reduce economic and social inequality, while ruling in accordance with the rule of law and respecting people’s human rights.