; and (4) develop policy and programmatic-related responses based on input from the communities and people referred to in paragraph (3) and regularly seek and consider credible information obtained by nongovernmental organizations working on issues of transnational repression. (b) Matters To be included (1) Diplomacy The strategy required under subsection (a) shall include— (A) a plan developed in consultation with like-minded partner governments, civil society, the business community, and other entities for advancing and promoting— (i) the rule of law and human rights globally with respect to the use of surveillance technology and export licensing policy regarding such technology; and (ii) safeguards to prevent the access, use, and storage of personal digital data by governments and technology companies for the purposes of transnational repression; (B) public affairs, public diplomacy, and counter-messaging efforts, including through the use of the voice, vote, and influence of the United States at international bodies— (i) to promote awareness; (ii) to develop a common understanding; and (iii) to draw critical attention to and oppose acts of transnational repression; (C) a plan for establishing or strengthening regional and international coalitions— (i) to monitor cases of transnational repression, including reprisals when human rights defenders and other activists face reprisals for engaging at multilateral organizations, such as the United Nations; and (ii) to create or strengthen emergency alert mechanisms for key stakeholders within the international community that can engage in public or private diplomacy to address emergency cases of transnational repression, including cases involving individuals and their family members who are at serious risk of rendition, disappearance, unlawful deportation, refoulement, or other actions