; (3) advocate for the development of a common political strategy in-country among relevant actors, including regional organizations, United Nation member states, international financial institutions, and United Nations agencies, funds, and programs; (4) advocate for robust engagement with host countries and local communities, including by advocating for resources to be directed to community-led peace initiatives; (5) support efforts to deploy more mobile, adaptable, and agile forces for more effective United Nations peacekeeping operations; (6) support the development of a system-wide strategy on sustainable peacekeeping transitions that ensure planning and decision-making is based on measurable benchmarks, including ensuring the protection of civilians; (7) lead and advocate for efforts to promote and protect internationally recognized human rights standards regarding United Nations peacekeeping operations, including the robust funding and support of human rights positions; (8) advocate for efforts to develop a more comprehensive plan for accountability and justice, particularly relating to tracking misconduct and inclusion of survivors in decision-making, for peacekeepers and other United Nations staff involved in sexual exploitation, abuse, or other violations of human rights that contravene United Nations and United States rules, regulations, or values; (9) engage in dialogue with United Nations member states to secure a more favorable modification of United Nations scales of assessments of the peacekeeping budget that works to diversify the funding base and create a sustainable funding plan