; (D) publishing guidelines in local languages on the website of each United States embassy and mission on how to reach relevant embassy points of contact; (E) integrating consideration of reprisals against human rights defenders into engagements by United States embassies and missions with the private sector, and foreign governments; (F) including requests for any additional resources needed to engage with and support human rights defenders in annual Mission Resource Requests; (G) acknowledging and rewarding efforts by United States diplomatic personnel, including Foreign Service officers from the United States Agency for International Development and the Department of State, to protect human rights defenders as part of annual performance reviews; (H) strengthening the efforts of host countries to bolster human rights, protect human rights defenders, and prevent human rights abuses and violations; and (I) identifying additional authorities or capabilities that need to be developed to address the growing threats facing human rights defenders. (3) Seeking to reduce impunity for reprisals against human rights defenders by strengthening accountability for perpetrators, including— (A) using diplomatic engagement to encourage foreign governments to investigate and prosecute persons who order, plan, and carry out reprisals; (B) using diplomatic engagement to respond to patterns of non-lethal reprisals that have an adverse impact on civic space, including the criminalization of nonviolent advocacy, smear campaigns, and illegal surveillance; and (C) increasing support for multilateral initiatives that seek to curb the misuse of technologies by foreign governments to monitor, harass, or threaten human rights defenders and their families. (4) How the United States intends to implement the policy objectives under section 4, including— (A) specific and measurable goals; (B) metrics to measure progress against such goals