; (B) assisting with the monitoring and dissemination of information regarding the activities of Chinese and other distant-water fishing fleets, and using multilateral fora, including regional fisheries management organizations, to address such concerns; (C) limiting the importation and consumption of fish and seafood caught by IUU actors, and use the United States role and influence in global markets to drive change in global seafood supply chains; (D) using sanctions and visa restriction authorities to hold accountable entities that are credibly suspected of engaging in IUU fishing, including— (i) distant water fishing fleets from the People’s Republic of China; (ii) other extra-regional actors; and (iii) transnational criminal organizations; and (E) utilizing available resources to support and assist the Office of the United States Trade Representative in reaching a final multilateral agreement under the World Trade Organization that— (i) addresses the use of forced labor on IUU fishing vessels; (ii) strengthens relevant reporting requirements; and (iii) addresses harmful subsidies that contribute to fishing fleet overcapacity.