During its 3rd UPR cycle, Thailand accepted 7 out of 12 recommendations specifically addressing the rights of LGBTI+ persons. These included commitments to combat discrimination and violence based on sexual orientation and gender identity and strengthen inclusive policies and education for LGBTI+ communities. However, Thailand did not accept five recommendations calling for legal recognition of same-sex relationships and legal gender recognition. Despite the marriage equality laws in 2025, Thailand has also received recommendations from UN human rights mechanisms, including the CEDAW Committee, the CERD Committee, the Special Rapporteur on the Right to Health, and the Working Group on Discrimination against Women and Girls, urging stronger legal and policy protections for LGBTI+ persons. Transgender, non-binary, and intersex young persons continue to lack legal gender recognition, leaving them to navigate education systems, healthcare services, and public institutions that remain structured around rigid gender binaries. In schools and universities, this affects access to uniforms, dormitories, and safe learning environments. LGBTI+ youth, particularly those facing intersecting forms of marginalization such as those living in rural areas.