; (3) cooperate with United States Government agencies and other governments in the region to facilitate the safe and timely repatriation of migrants who do not qualify for refugee or other protected status, in accordance with international law; (4) improve reintegration services, in open partnership with civil society organizations, for repatriated migrants in a manner that ensures the safety and well-being of the individual and reduces the likelihood of repeated migration to the United States; and (5) cooperate with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to improve protections for, and the processing of, vulnerable populations, particularly women and children fleeing violence. 123. Conditions on assistance related to progress on specific issues (a) Effective implementation In addition to the amounts authorized to be obligated under sections 121 and 122, 50 percent of the amounts appropriated pursuant to section 112 that are made available for assistance for the Governments of El Salvador, of Guatemala, and of Honduras may only be made available after the Secretary consults with, and subsequently certifies and reports to, the appropriate congressional committees that such governments are taking effective steps in their respective countries, in addition to steps taken during the previous calendar year, to— (1) establish and ensure the proper functioning of an autonomous, publicly accountable entity to provide oversight of the Plan; (2) combat corruption, including investigating and prosecuting government officials, military personnel, and civilian police officers credibly alleged to be corrupt; (3) implement reforms and strengthen the rule of law, including increasing the capacity and independence of the judiciary and public prosecutors; (4) counter the activities of armed criminal gangs, illicit trafficking networks, and organized crime; (5) establish and implement a plan to create a professional, accountable civilian police force and curtail the role of the military in internal policing