; and (2) the adoption of surveillance systems can lead to breaches of citizens’ private information, increased censorship, violations of civil rights, and harassment of political opponents. (c) Diplomatic engagement The Secretary of State shall conduct diplomatic engagement with governments in Latin America and the Caribbean— (1) to help officials identify and mitigate the risks to civil liberties posed by pervasive surveillance and monitoring technologies; and (2) to offer recommendations on ways to mitigate such risks. (d) Internet freedom programs The Chief Executive Officer of the United States Agency for Global Media, working through the Open Technology Fund, and the Secretary of State, working through the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor’s office of Internet Freedom and Business and Human Rights, shall expand and prioritize efforts to provide anti-censorship technology and services to journalists and citizens in Latin America, in order to enhance their ability to safely access or share digital news and information without fear of repercussions or surveillance. (e) Support for civil society The Secretary of State, acting through the Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor, and in coordination with the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development, shall work through nongovernmental organizations— (1) to support and promote programs that support internet freedom and the free flow of information online in Latin America and the Caribbean; (2) to protect open, secure, and reliable access to the internet in Latin America and the Caribbean; (3) to provide integrated support to civil society for technology, digital safety, policy and advocacy, and applied research programs in Latin America and the Caribbean; (4) to train journalists and civil society leaders in Latin America and the Caribbean on investigative techniques necessary to ensure public accountability and prevent government overreach in the digital sphere