; (2) assisting victims of human rights violations; (3) responding to human rights emergencies; (4) promoting and encouraging the rule of law, including the support for nongovernmental organizations in the Philippines; (5) promoting a public health approach to substance abuse, drug addiction, and the illegal use of narcotics utilizing comprehensive, voluntary, and community-based treatment and rehabilitation programs that are consistent with international standards; and (6) carrying out such other related activities as are consistent with paragraphs (1) through (5). 9. Report on United States military assistance and arms transfers to the Philippines (a) In general Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State, with the concurrence of the Secretary of Defense, shall submit a classified report to the appropriate congressional committees on whether— (1) United States military assistance, cooperation, security assistance, and arms transfers (including items prohibited under section 5, and any defense or other items or services controlled for export by the United States that have been provided for the use of the Philippine National Police and its associated entities) are used by the Philippine National Police and its associated entities— (A) to commit gross violations of human rights; or (B) in violation of other United States laws applicable to United States military or security assistance, cooperation, and arms transfers that are related to human rights and preventing human rights violations; and (2) the United States has the ability— (A) to determine whether United States military assistance and arms transfers are used to commit gross violations of human rights; (B) to detect other violations of United States law concerning United States military or security assistance, cooperation, and arms transfers, including the diversion of such assistance or the use of such assistance by security force or police units credibly implicated in gross human rights violations