; (4) encourages private sector actors to establish and implement business practices that will— (A) strengthen democratic institutions; and (B) bolster democratic processes; and (5) strengthens the resilience of democratic actors and institutions. 8. Addressing authoritarians in the multilateral system It is the sense of Congress that the Secretary of State and the United States Permanent Representative to the United Nations should use the voice, vote, and influence of the United States at the United Nations and with other multilateral bodies— (1) (A) to promote the full participation of civil society actors within the United Nations Human Rights Council and other multilateral bodies; (B) to closely monitor instances of reprisals against such actors; and (C) to support the use of targeted sanctions, censure of member states, and other diplomatic measures to hold responsible any person who engages in reprisals against human rights defenders and civil society within such multilateral bodies; (2) to reform the process for suspending the rights of membership in the United Nations Human Rights Council for member states that commit gross and systemic violations of internationally recognized human rights, including— (A) ensuring information detailing the member state’s human rights record is publicly available before a vote for membership or a vote on suspending the rights of membership of such member state; and (B) making publicly available the vote of each member state on the suspension of rights of membership from the United Nations Human Rights Council; (3) to reform the rules for electing members to the United Nations Human Rights Council to seek to ensure that member states that have committed gross and systemic violations of internationally recognized human rights are not elected to the Human Rights Council