; (3) to restore the production and efficient management of Venezuela’s oil industry, including rebuilding energy infrastructure; (4) to eliminate price controls and market distorting subsidies in the Venezuelan economy; and (5) to address hyperinflation in Venezuela. (c) Consultation In creating the framework under subsection (a), the President shall consult with relevant stakeholders in the humanitarian (including international and nongovernmental organizations), financial, and energy sectors. (d) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that any effort to conduct debt restructuring should— (1) include discussions with China, which is Venezuela’s biggest creditor; and (2) appropriately account for China’s and Russia’s high-risk lending to Venezuela. (e) Certification The President may not support lending or financing for Venezuela from the International Monetary Fund and the Multilateral Development Banks until the Secretary of State submits a report to the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate and Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives certifying that any such lending or financing— (1) would be managed by the Interim President of Venezuela or a new, democratically elected President; (2) would not be used to repay external creditors who are not members of the Group of Seven unless such payments are essential to the restoration of economic stability and democracy in Venezuela