or normalization with Israel. (2) The transfer of the covered defense articles or defense services includes a determination pursuant to section 36(h) of the Arms Export Control Act ( 22 U.S.C. 2776(h) ). (3) The transfer of the covered defense articles or defense services does not present a significant danger of compromising the critical military and technological military advantage such articles or services provide to the United States Armed Forces. (4) The transfer of the covered defense articles or defense services will not negatively affect Israel’s qualitative military edge. (5) The covered defense articles have been modified to ensure that Israel is able to identify, locate, and continually track such articles while in flight at a distance that is satisfactory to Israel, and that the recipient country will not alter such modifications. (6) The recipient country has provided specific, reliable, and verifiable assurances to the United States that it will protect the covered defense articles and defense services from theft or diversion of sensitive defense technology to any other country or non-state actor. (7) The recipient country has provided specific, reliable, and verifiable assurances to the United States that it will not use the covered defense articles or defense services to commit, or enable the commission of, a violation of international humanitarian law or internationally recognized human rights. (8) The recipient country has provided specific, reliable, and verifiable assurances to the United States that it will not make transfers of the covered defense articles or defense services to another country or non-state actor without specific authorization from the United States. (9) Except as provided in subsection (e), the recipient country has provided specific, reliable, and verifiable assurances to the United States that it will employ the covered defense articles and defense services when armed only after consultation with the United States relating to the mission, flight plan, and purpose of use