; and (B) to promote long-term, sustainable peace. (7) War crime The term war crime has the meaning given the term in section 2441(c) of title 18, United States Code. 4. Statement of policy It is the policy of the United States that— (1) the pursuit of a calibrated engagement strategy is essential to support the establishment of a peaceful, prosperous, and democratic Burma that includes respect for the human rights of all its people regardless of ethnicity and religion; and (2) the guiding principles of such a strategy to support and complete the transition to democracy and genuine national reconciliation include— (A) support for meaningful legal and constitutional reforms that remove remaining restrictions on civil and political rights and institute civilian control of the military, civilian control of the government, and the constitutional provision reserving 25 percent of parliamentary seats for the military, which provides the military with veto power over constitutional amendments; (B) the establishment of a fully democratic, pluralistic, civilian controlled, and representative political system that includes regularized free and fair elections in which all people of Burma can vote; (C) the promotion of genuine national reconciliation and conclusion of a credible and sustainable nationwide cease-fire agreement, political accommodation of the needs of ethnic Shan, Kachin, Chin, Karen, and other ethnic groups, and constitutional change allowing inclusive permanent peace; (D) accountability for ethnic cleansing, crimes against humanity, and genocide perpetrated against ethnic minorities like the Rohingya by the Government, military, and security forces of Burma, violent extremist groups, and other combatants involved in the conflict; (E) strengthening the government’s civilian institutions, including support for greater transparency and accountability; (F) the establishment of professional and nonpartisan military, security, and police forces that operate under civilian control