; sells foreign fighter passports; taxes minorities and farmers and truckers; runs a sophisticated extortion racket; kidnaps civilians for ransom payments; loots antiquities; and much more. . (5) The United States and 35 other countries and multinational organizations have acted in concert through the Counter-ISIL Finance Group— (A) to cut off ISIL from the international financial system; (B) to counter the extortion and exploitation by ISIL of economic assets and resources; (C) to deny funding for ISIL from abroad; and (D) to prevent ISIL from providing financial or material support to foreign affiliates. (6) These actions have included— (A) Coalition airstrikes on oil facilities, which reduced ISIL oil revenue by 30 percent between November 2015 and January 2016; (B) the designation of 30 ISIL-linked senior leaders and financiers in 2015, which inhibited their use of the international financial system and limited the ability of ISIL to access revenue; and (C) the unanimous adoption, on February 12, 2015, of United Nations Security Council Resolution 2199, which— (i) warned that ISIL and other extremist groups were trafficking cultural heritage items from Iraq and Syria to fund their recruitment efforts and carry out terrorist attacks; and (ii) called on all United Nations member states to prevent such trafficking. (7) The Financial Action Task Force, an intergovernmental body established in 1989 to combat money laundering and terrorist financing, has issued 40 recommendations to serve as global standards— (A) to protect the integrity of the international financial system