; (B) prioritize in bilateral and multilateral diplomacy, including at the United Nations, with United States’ allies in the region, and with ASEAN, the condemnation of the coup and its international enablers and delegitimization of the junta and any military-run elections announced by the junta; (C) take steps to ensure that international economic engagement in Burma does not contribute to human rights abuses or benefit individuals connected to the coup; (D) support conditionality on diplomatic, economic, and security relations with Burma, including using the voice and vote of the United States at multilateral development institutions, until all those wrongfully detained in the February 1, 2021 coup are released and there has been a full restoration of the civilian-controlled parliament; (E) use the voice and vote of the United States on the United Nations Security Council and in other multilateral and bilateral fora to bring about greater international cooperation and support for the pursuit of justice and accountability in Burma; (F) empower and provide assistance to the National Unity Government of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar, the National Unity Consultative Council, the Civil Disobedience Movement in Myanmar, and other entities promoting democracy in Burma, including the provision of non-lethal assistance, including to Ethnic Armed Organizations and People's Defense Forces, consistent with the BURMA Act (subtitle E of title LV of division E of Public Law 117–263 ) and channeling aid through local civil society organizations along the Thai and Indian borders that are not controlled by the junta, while simultaneously denying legitimacy and resources to the junta; (G) promote national reconciliation among the diverse ethnic and religious groups in Burma