; (2) an assessment of the number of individuals, including the number of children, detained in filtration camps operated by the Russian Federation or its proxies; (3) a description of the conditions in such camps for detainees, including, to the extent practicable, an assessment of— (A) methods of abuse; (B) efforts to force individuals to renounce their faith; (C) efforts to facilitate the forced adoption of Ukrainian children in violation of Ukrainian law; and (D) other serious human rights abuses; (4) to the extent practicable, an assessment of staffing levels at such camps, including such camps at which military, governmental, or other units are in charge; (5) a description, as appropriate, of United States diplomatic efforts with allies and other countries and relevant international organizations— (A) to address the gross violations of human rights against Ukrainians; (B) to prosecute individuals responsible for committing human rights violations; and (C) to hold accountable through economic sanctions, including sanctions under the Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act ( 22 U.S.C. 10101 et seq. ), individuals responsible for gross violations of internationally recognized human rights against Ukrainians; (6) the identification of the offices within the Department of State that are responsible for leading and coordinating the diplomatic efforts referred to in paragraph (5); (7) an assessment of the use by Russian forces and Russian Federation-affiliated non-state groups of rape as a weapon of war, including the specific human rights abuses inflicted on women and girls in Ukraine