; and (2) by adding at the end before the semicolon the following: , or section 203 of the Burma United through Rigorous Military Accountability Act of 2018 . III GOVERNANCE OF THE BURMESE MINING AND GEMSTONE SECTOR 301. Sense of Congress on the Burmese mining sector and the importation of Burmese gemstones or minerals (a) Findings Congress finds the following: (1) In 2015, the nongovernmental organization Global Witness estimated that the value of total production of jade in Burma in 2014 was $31,000,000,000, almost 48 percent of the official gross domestic product of Burma. As much as 80 percent of that jade sold is smuggled out of Burma. (2) Burma’s military and associated entities, including companies owned or controlled by Myanmar Economic Corporation and Myanmar Economic Holding Limited, their affiliated companies and companies owned or controlled by current and former senior military officers or their family members, are deeply embedded in the mining sector, including the gemstone industry, and benefit financially from widespread illicit smuggling of jade and rubies from Burma. (3) Illegal trafficking in precious and semiprecious stones from Burma, including the lucrative trade in high-value jade and rubies, deprives the people of Burma and the civilian government of critical revenue and instead benefits military-linked entities, non-state armed groups, and transnational organized criminal networks. (4) The Government of Burma has begun to take steps to reform aspects of the mining sector, including governance in the gemstone industry by temporarily suspending the issuance or renewal of jade and gemstone mining permits; commissioning an environmental management plan for some mining areas