Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar urged all countries to cut off economic ties to Burma’s military-owned businesses, stating … due to the gravity of past and continuing violations, attention must be given to the political, economic and financial ties of the Myanmar military … so we can cut off the money supply as a means of increasing pressure and reducing the violence. . I Matters relating to the conflict in Burma 101. Statement of policy It is the policy of the United States as follows: (1) To support a complete transition to democracy and genuine national reconciliation in Burma, including accountability for the atrocities committed by the Burmese military against the Rohingya population and other ethnic minorities throughout the country. (2) To pursue a United States strategy of calibrated engagement, which is essential to support the establishment of a peaceful, prosperous, and democratic Burma that includes respect for the human rights of all its people regardless of ethnicity and religion. (3) To ensure that the guiding principles of such a strategy include— (A) supporting legal reforms, removing remaining restrictions on civil and political rights, and ensuring civilian governance, including reforms to the current constitutional provision reserving 25 percent of parliamentary seats for appointments by the military, which provides the military with veto power over constitutional amendments