; (4) a description of whether the Saudi-led coalition, the internationally recognized Government of Yemen, local Yemeni forces, and Ansar Allah are taking the necessary steps referred to in paragraphs (2) and (3); (5) a description of United States activities to encourage all parties to take the necessary steps referred to in paragraphs (2) and (3); (6) an assessment of the threat posed by Al Qaeda and the Islamic State in Yemen to United States national security, including— (A) a comprehensive list of all sources of support received by these groups; and (B) an assessment regarding whether the activities of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula and the Islamic State in Yemen have expanded or diminished since the beginning of the war in Yemen; (7) an explanation of how the United States has used, and plans to use, its military and diplomatic leverage— (A) to end the civil war in Yemen; and (B) to move the stakeholders in the war toward a political process to end the war; (8) an assessment of Iran’s activities in Yemen, including— (A) a comprehensive summary of all recipients of illicit Iranian support in Yemen; and (B) an assessment regarding whether the scope of Iran’s influence and activities in Yemen have increased or decreased since the beginning of the war in Yemen; (9) a description of Russia’s activities in Yemen and an assessment of Russia’s objectives for such activities; and (10) any other matters relevant to ending the civil war in Yemen. 104. Report on accountability for violations of international law, including war crimes, and other harm to civilians in Yemen (a) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that— (1) all stakeholders in the conflict in Yemen should end all practices involving arbitrary arrests, enforced disappearances, torture, and other unlawful treatment; (2) all stakeholders in the conflict in Yemen should reveal the fate or the location of all persons who have been subjected to enforced disappearance by such stakeholders