; (4) analyzing existing policies, employing successful, field-tested programs, and developing new approaches for dealing with the tools of violence, including handguns and assault weapons, especially among youth; (5) developing new and expanding effective programs that address and ameliorate societal challenges such as school violence, gangs, hate crimes, economic injustice, human trafficking, racial or ethnic violence, violence against LGBTQ+ individuals, and police-community relations disputes; (6) making policy recommendations to the Attorney General regarding civil rights and labor law; (7) assisting in the establishment and funding of community-based violence prevention programs, including violence prevention counseling and peer mediation in schools and unarmed civilian peacekeeping at a local level; (8) providing counseling and advocacy on behalf of individuals victimized by violence; (9) providing for public education programs and counseling strategies that promote tolerance and respect for the diversity of all individuals in the United States with regard to race, religion, creed, gender and gender identification, sexual orientation, age, ethnicity, and other perceived differences; and (10) supporting local community initiatives that draw on neighborhood resources to create peace projects that facilitate the development of conflict resolution and healing of societal wounds such as patriarchy, racism, war, manifest destiny, and economic injustice to thereby inform and inspire national policy. (c) International responsibilities The Secretary shall— (1) advise the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of State on matters relating to national security, including the protection of human rights and the prevention of, amelioration of, and de-escalation of unarmed and armed international conflict; (2) contribute to and participate in the development of training of all United States personnel who administer post-conflict reconstruction and demobilization in war-torn societies