UN Member States: 1. Impose coordinated targeted sanctions on the Myanmar military junta and those enabling its surveillance and censorship. This must include the full networks of entities and individuals including: • State Security and Peace Commission (SSPC), the new name of the junta's governing body and the entity that controls the bodies responsible for the implementation of the Geedge systems, through the junta's ministry of transport and communications and its National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC). SSPC also illegally controls the telecom operator, Myanma Posts and Telecommunications (MPT). • Geedge Networks and its leadership, including Fang Binxing and Wang Yuandi. • Junta-owned and linked companies that collaborate in surveillance and censorship, prioritising Telecom International Myanmar, the operator of Mytel, which is partially owned by the military conglomerate Myanmar Economic Corporation, and the Mascots Group network, which Justice For Myanmar previously exposed.91 2. Provide increased support to Myanmar people to safely access the internet, bypassing surveillance and censorship, including through the funding and distribution of free tools to circumvent junta surveillance and censorship. 3. Encourage the UN Security Council to impose a global arms embargo on the Myanmar military junta, targeted sanctions on the junta's business interests, and refer the Myanmar situation to the International Criminal Court. 4. Recognise and support the National Unity Consultative Council (NUCC) as the highest consultative body and the National Unity Government (NUG) as the legitimate government of Myanmar, and Ethnic Resistance Organisations and federal units as key stakeholders in forming a federal union. 5. Consider whether they have jurisdiction to prosecute companies and individuals connected to Geedge's activities in Myanmar, and open preliminary investigations into the most serious cases thereof. 6. Australia, the European Union, Canada, United Kingdom and United States, which have imposed targeted sanctions on the military junta and its businesses, should ensure that sanctions are rigorously enforced and ensure that suspected breaches are fully investigated. 35