; (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; (3) all persons who remain in custody as a result of the conflict in Yemen should be granted immediate access to their families; (4) the locations of all detention facilities run or supervised by members of the Saudi-led coalition should be revealed and brought under the supervision of the Prosecutor General of Yemen; (5) independent monitors should be granted access to all places of detention in Yemen; and (6) all stakeholders to the conflict in Yemen should fully cooperate with the United Nations Panel of Experts on Yemen. (b) Report Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees that describes the causes and consequences of civilian harm occurring in the armed conflict in Yemen, including war crimes, and gross violations of human rights as a result of the actions of all parties to the conflict. (c) Elements The report required under subsection (b) shall include— (1) a description of civilian harm occurring in the context of the armed conflict in Yemen, including— (A) mass casualty incidents; and (B) damage to, and destruction of, civilian infrastructure and services, including— (i) hospitals and other medical facilities; (ii) electrical grids; (iii) water systems; (iv) ports and port infrastructure; and (v) other critical infrastructure; (2) violations of the law of armed conflict committed during the war in Yemen by— (A) all forces involved in the Saudi-led coalition and all forces fighting on its behalf; (B) members of the Houthi movement and all forces fighting on its behalf; (C) members of violent extremist organizations; and (D) any other combatants in the conflict; (3) as examples of violations referred to in paragraph (2)— (A) alleged war crimes