A/80/490 (a) Contribute robust financial resources to humanitarian relief for internally displaced persons in Rakhine State, Rohingya and ethnic Rakhine refugees in Bangladesh, and Rohingya communities across the region; (b) Open or expand programs for the temporary protection and resettlement of Rohingya refugees; and (c) Work to support a resolution of the crisis in Myanmar that guarantees Rohingya people citizenship, full enjoyment of human rights, security, the restoration of property rights, and the ability to voluntarily return to their homelands. 108. He urges United Nations officials, humanitarian agencies, Bangladesh and the Arakan Army to urgently coordinate the delivery of life-saving cross-border aid to internally displaced persons and other vulnerable populations in Rakhine State, including Rakhine, Rohingya and other ethnic groups, on the basis of need. 109. He calls on Bangladesh to: (a) Accept all Rohingya refugees fleeing violence and persecution and halt all efforts to push back refugees at the border or deport refugees to Myanmar; (b) Ensure access to education and livelihoods for Rohingya refugees; and (c) Take all reasonable steps to prevent human rights violations by Rohingya armed groups on Bangladesh territory, including abductions and forcible recruitment in refugee camps. 110. He calls on the United League of Arakan and the Arakan Army to: (a) Publicly affirm the fundamental human rights of all in Rakhine State, including the Rohingya community; (b) Give clear, unequivocal orders to Arakan Army soldiers to refrain from human rights violations against Rohingya civilians; (c) Lift any restrictions on movement and livelihoods that are inconsistent with international human rights law and international humanitarian law; (d) Investigate in good faith credible reports of human rights violations by Arakan Army soldiers and hold perpetrators accountable; (e) Support and cooperate with an independent, impartial investigation of human rights violations in Rakhine State; and (f) Initiate dialogue with Rohingya community leaders in Rakhine State and abroad, including those who have alleged grave human rights violations by Arakan Army soldiers. 111. The United States should build on its new commitments of support for Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh by reversing cuts in vital humanitarian aid for the people of Myanmar, including refugees in neighboring countries. Other countries should also restore and increase funding levels to provide a more balanced mix of financial support among donor countries. 112. Citizens around the world who believe in human rights, must step up to the challenge presented by those who use fear, racism, xenophobia and grievance to attack and undermine human rights and human decency. They should call upon their governments to support human rights and humanitarian aid. They should vigorously support government leaders who do so. 113. Organizations that support human rights should advance the case for human rights in the public sphere, including on social media. They should prioritize advocacy activities that help to organize and mobilize public support. This should include working in coalition with other organizations and networks that share a commitment to principles and values that are under siege. Citizens from all walks of life should be provided with meaningful opportunities to support human rights and humanitarian aid for those in need in Myanmar and elsewhere. Allied public officials need to know that they are not alone. 16