; and (J) addressing and ending the humanitarian and human rights crisis, including by supporting the return of the displaced Rohingya to their homes and providing equal access to full restoration of full citizenship for the Rohingya population. 5. Humanitarian assistance (a) In general There is authorized to be appropriated $104,000,000 for assistance to the victims of the Burmese military's ethnic cleansing campaign targeting Rohingya in Rakhine State, including those displaced in Bangladesh, Burma, and the region, support for voluntary resettlement or repatriation efforts regionally, and for reconciliation programs in Rakhine State, including support for credible, independent humanitarian organizations, United Nations agencies, and nongovernmental organizations supporting the implementation of the recommendations of the Advisory Commission on Rakhine State or otherwise seeking to provide humanitarian assistance to victims of violence and destruction in Rakhine State, including victims of gender-based violence and unaccompanied minors. Additional significant and sustained funding will be necessary to address the medium and long-term impacts of this crisis. (b) Freedom of movement of refugees and internally displaced persons Congress calls on the Government of Bangladesh to ensure all refugees have freedom of movement and under no circumstances are subject to unsafe, involuntary, or uninformed repatriation. Congress also calls on the Government of Burma to ensure the dignified, safe, and voluntary return of those displaced from their homes, and offer to those who do not want to return meaningful means to obtain compensation or restitution. 6. Multilateral assistance (a) Restrictions Except as provided under subsection (b), the Secretary of the Treasury should instruct the United States executive director of each international financial institution to use the voice and vote of the United States to support a project in Burma only if the project does not partner with, contract or subcontract with, or otherwise