; (D) a description of— (i) efforts by personnel at United States embassies and missions to support victims of or those at risk of transnational repression; and (ii) resources provided to United States embassies and missions to support such efforts; and (E) a strategy to strengthen interagency efforts and coordination to combat transnational repression, which shall include— (i) a plan, developed in consultation with partner governments, civil society, the business community, and other entities, to promote respect for rule of law and human rights in surveillance technology use, which shall include— (I) protecting personal digital data from being used for the purposes of transnational repression; (II) establishing safeguards to prevent the misuse of surveillance technology, including elements such as appropriate legal protections, a prohibition on discrimination, oversight and accountability mechanisms, transparency on the applicable legal framework, limiting biometric tools for surveillance to what is lawful and appropriate, testing and evaluation, and training; and (III) working to ensure, as applicable, that such technologies are designed, developed, and deployed with safeguards to protect human rights (including privacy), consistent with the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights; (ii) public diplomacy efforts and plans for, including the use of the voice, vote, and influence of the United States at international organizations, to promote awareness of and oppose acts of transnational repression; (iii) a plan to develop or enhance global coalitions to monitor cases of transnational repression at international organizations and to strengthen alert mechanisms for key stakeholders worldwide