; and (C) information about any previous petitions under subsection (a) filed by the petitioner. (7) Disclosure by consular officer to beneficiaries When a petition under subsection (a) is granted, if the petition is filed by a petitioner who has failed to make the demonstration of mis-identification described in paragraph (5), the consular officer shall conduct an interview with the primary or derivative spouse or child beneficiary of the petition before issuing a visa to the beneficiary. At least part of the interview must be held without the presence of the petitioner. During the private part of the interview, the beneficiary will be given a written copy of the information about the petitioner from the registry that is available to the public. This document must be written in the beneficiary’s primary language. The consular officer is required to advise the beneficiary that approval of the visa petition does not mean that there are no reasons to be concerned about his or her safety. (8) Additional responsibilities of consular officer The consular officer may return files to the Secretary of Homeland Security for further consideration in cases where the consular officer is concerned that granting the visa might put a primary or derivative spouse or child beneficiary in grave danger of being sexually abused. When returning a file under the previous sentence, the consular officer may add any additional information or observations the officer has that might have a bearing on whether the visa should be granted, including the results of any field examination that has been conducted. . 403. Removal of conditional permanent resident status (a) Identify and provide assistance for spouses and children who are subject to sexual abuse or related types of harm Section 216(d)(3) ( 8 U.S.C. 1186a(d)(3) ) is amended— (1) by inserting before The interview the following: (A) In general Subject to subparagraph (B), the interview