that have allowed genocidal intent to be established in other contexts. . (6) The Public International Law & Policy Group (PILPG), whose investigation informed the Department of State’s August 2018 report, published in December 2018 its Factual Findings & Legal Analysis Report, which concluded that there are reasonable grounds to believe that genocide was committed against the Rohingya in Myanmar’s northern Rakhine State . (7) According to the PILPG report, The scale and severity of the attacks and abuses—particularly the mass killings and accompanying brutality against children, women, pregnant women, the elderly, religious leaders, and persons fleeing into Bangladesh—suggest that, in the minds of the perpetrators, the goal was not just to expel, but also to exterminate the Rohingya. . (8) On December 13, 2018, the House of Representatives agreed to H. Res. 1091, which states that it is the sense of the House of Representatives that … the atrocities committed against the Rohingya by the Burmese military and security forces since August 2017 constitute crimes against humanity and genocide . (9) On September 16, 2019, the IIFFMM reported that it has reasonable grounds to conclude that the evidence that infers genocidal intent on the part of the State, identified in its last report, has strengthened that there is a serious risk that genocidal actions may occur or recur . (10) The IIFFMM also recognized in its September 16, 2019, report that Burma’s military and security forces have committed abuses against minority groups other than the Rohingya: All the ethnic minority communities that the Mission investigated, including ethnic groups in Rakhine, Chin, Kayin, Kachin, and Shan States, have been deprived of justice for the serious human rights violations perpetrated against them. . 3. Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that the atrocities committed against the Rohingya by the Burmese military and security forces constitute genocide. 4. Evaluation of attacks against Rohingya in Burma (a) In general Not