; Whereas the initial draft resolution submitted by Germany in April 2019 urged United Nations entities and donors to provide nondiscriminatory and comprehensive health services, including sexual and reproductive health, psychosocial, legal, and livelihood support and other multisectoral services for survivors of sexual violence, taking into account the specific needs of persons with disabilities. ; Whereas the language included in the initial draft resolution was previously agreed by consensus in the United Nations Security Council and was intended to send a clear message of the need to support survivors and that the use of rape as a weapon of war is not condoned by the global community; Whereas the inclusion of reproductive health care data as an indicator of a broader human rights assessment signals the purposeful inclusion of women and girls, as well as their health, in the global human rights conversation; Whereas, in spring 2019, for the second year in a row, the Trump administration omitted data on reproductive health care previously included in the Department of State’s annual report on human rights globally; Whereas, in September 2019, the United States led a joint statement delivered at the United Nations High-Level Meeting on Universal Health Coverage attacking sexual and reproductive health and rights, misrepresenting the term as an attack on the family ; Whereas women’s security has been a priority of the House of Representatives of the 116th Congress, having recently reintroduced the International Violence Against Women Act; Whereas the work of human rights defenders, including women human rights defenders, in promoting civil, political, economic, social, and cultural rights positively impacts the lives of women and girls around the world