A/HRC/57/60 87. OHCHR received requests from victims and sources to anonymize information published on their cases due to fear of reprisals. It also documented refusals from individuals to engage with the United Nations for the same reason. Names and details of those concerned are withheld for fear of further retaliation. 88. Annex II contains information on developments in the situations of Mr. Guillermo Gonzalo Carrión Maradiaga, Ms. Haydee Isabel Castillo Flores and Ms. Vilma Núñez de Escorcia. Philippines 89. Special procedure mandate holders addressed allegations of the designation under terrorism-related legislation of Mr. Windel B. Bolinget, as part of a group of human rights defenders and Indigenous leaders. Reportedly, due to his cooperation with the United Nations, Mr. Bolinget has been subjected to surveillance, harassment, and reputational damage.37 90. Annex II contains information on developments in the situations of the Karapatan Alliance for the Advancement of People’s Rights and its Secretary-General, Ms. Cristina Palabay. It also contains an update on the situation of Ms. Leila de Lima. 91. The Government responded to the note verbale sent in connection with the present report. Russian Federation 92. Special procedure mandate holders addressed allegations of the forced dissolution of the NGO Man and Law through a court administrative decision that cited its consultative status with the United Nations as one of the reasons for its dissolution. 38 93. In July 2023, the Office of the Prosecutor General included the international NGO Human Rights House Foundation in a list of organizations engaged in so-called undesirable activities, in accordance with Federal Law No. 129-FZ.39 Allegedly, the inclusion of Human Rights House Foundation in the list was due to its engagement with United Nations bodies and mechanisms. 94. In its resolution 54/23 on the situation of human rights in the Russian Federation, the Human Rights Council expressed concern that the authorities were using legislative measures against Russian civil society to criminalize cooperation with international organizations, including cooperation with United Nations human rights mechanisms. The Council noted that the enforcement of such legislation was reportedly leading to self-censorship and dissuading civil society actors from publicly engaging with the United Nations and other organizations. 95. Annex II contains information on the effects that restrictive legislation has had on the ability of civil society actors to engage with the United Nations. Saudi Arabia 96. Annex II contains information on developments in the situations of Mr. Mohammad Fahad Al Qahtani and Ms. Loujain Al-Hathloul. Sri Lanka 97. OHCHR documented harassment and intimidation by State security officials or persons assumed to be affiliated with security officials against five individuals due to their engagement with the United Nations. Names and details of those concerned are withheld due to fear of further reprisals. 37 38 39 GE.24-14259 See communication PHIL 4/2023; and https://spcommreports.ohchr.org/TMResultsBase/DownLoadFile?gId=38053. See communication RUS 3/2024. A/HRC/54/54, para. 29. 13