; and previous human rights abuses against them remain largely unpunished. (18) The May 2, 2016, shooting of prominent opposition journalist Félix Molina illustrates the continued risk facing activists. Hours before he was shot, Molina had posted information potentially linking Cáceres’s killing to a top government official, members of an elite family, and one of the prosecutors in the case. (19) The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2016 allocated approximately $18,000,000 to the Honduran police and military, in addition to the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2016 authorizing additional funding. The Administration’s funding request for fiscal year 2017 also calls for an increase in security funding for Honduras. (20) The Inter-American Development Bank in 2012 lent $59,800,000 to the Honduran police, with United States approval. 3. Suspension and restrictions of security assistance extended to Republic of Honduras unless certain conditions have been met (a) Suspension of security assistance No funds may be made available to provide assistance for the police or military of the Republic of Honduras, including assistance for equipment and training. (b) Loans from multilateral development banks The Secretary of the Treasury shall instruct United States representatives at multilateral development banks to vote no on any loans for the police or military of the Republic of Honduras. 4. Conditions for lifting suspensions and restrictions The provisions of this Act shall terminate on the date on which the Secretary of State determines and certifies to the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate that the Government of Honduras has— (1) pursued all legal avenues to bring to trial and obtain a verdict of those who ordered and carried out— (A) the March 2, 2016, murder of Berta Cáceres; (B) the killings of over 100 small-farmer activists in the Aguán Valley