; (IV) working to ensure, as applicable, that such technologies are designed, developed, and deployed with safeguards to protect human rights (including privacy), consistent with the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights; (ii) public diplomacy efforts and plans for, including the use of the voice, vote, and influence of the United States at international organizations, to promote awareness of and oppose acts of transnational repression; (iii) a plan to develop or enhance global coalitions to monitor cases of transnational repression at international organizations and to strengthen alert mechanisms for key stakeholders worldwide; (iv) a description, as appropriate, of how the United States Government has previously provided, and will continue to provide, support to civil society organizations in foreign countries in which transnational repression occurs— (I) to improve the documentation, investigation, and research of cases, trends, and tactics of transnational repression; and (II) to promote accountability and transparency in government actions impacting victims of transnational repression; and (v) a description of new or existing emergency assistance mechanisms, to aid at-risk groups, communities, and individuals in countries abroad in which transnational repression occurs. (3) Form of report The report required under paragraph (1) shall be submitted in unclassified form, but may include a classified annex. (d) Training of United States personnel The Secretary of State, in coordination with the heads of other relevant Federal agencies, shall provide personnel of the Department of State and other relevant Federal agencies, whether serving in the United States or overseas, with training regarding— (1) identifying physical and nonphysical threats of transnational repression; (2) foreign governments that are most frequently involved in transnational repression; (3) foreign governments that are known to frequently cooperate with other governments in committing transnational repression