Rights, and Labor, shall establish and maintain an Inter-
net site for global democracy and human rights. 
(b) CONTENTS.—The Internet site for global democ-
racy established under subsection (a) shall contain the fol-
lowing information: 
(1) The Executive Summary prepared under 
section 102(b)(2)(A), but only to the extent that in-
formation contained therein is not classified. 
(2) The texts of the founding documents of the 
United States, including the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, the Constitution, appropriate excerpts 
from the Federalist Papers, and other documents 
that the Under Secretary of State for Global Affairs 
determines appropriate. 
(3) Selected texts of the founding documents of 
the leading democratic countries that the Under Sec-
retary determines appropriate. 
(4) Narratives and histories of significant 
democratic movements in foreign countries, particu-
larly regarding successful nonviolent campaigns to 
oust dictatorships. 
(5) Narratives relating to the importance of the 
establishment of and respect for fundamental free-
doms.
(6) The annual Trafficking in Persons Report 
prepared by the Office to Monitor and Combat Traf-
ficking in Persons of the Department of State. 
(7) The annual International Religious Free-
dom Report prepared by the Office of International 
Religious Freedom in the Bureau of Human Rights 
and Labor of the Department of State. 
(8) The annual Country Reports on Human 
Rights Practices prepared by the Bureau of Human 
Rights and Labor of the Department of State. 
(9) Any other documents, references, or links to 
external Internet sites the Secretary or Under Sec-
retary determines appropriate, including reference to 
or links to training materials regarding successful 
movements in the past. 
(c) TRANSLATION.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary of State shall 
ensure that the relevant country specific sections of 
the Annual Report on Democracy and the country 
specific sections of the content described in para-
graphs (7) through (9) of subsection (b) that relate 
to particular countries are translated into the prin-
cipal languages of such countries and posted on the 
Internet website described in such subsection.
(2) DATE FOR POSTING.—Not later than 120 
days after the submission of the Annual Report on 
Democracy, the translations required by this sub-
section shall be completed. 
SEC. 108. PROGRAMS BY UNITED STATES MISSIONS IN FOR-
EIGN COUNTRIES AND ACTIVITIES OF CHIEFS 
OF MISSION. 
(a) DEVELOPMENT OF PROGRAMS TO PROMOTE DE-
MOCRACY
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.—The Secretary of 
State shall direct each chief of mission in each foreign 
country categorized as nondemocratic in the most recent 
Annual Report on Democracy to— 
(1) develop, as part of annual program plan-
ning, a strategy to promote democracy in the foreign 
country and to provide visible and material support 
to individuals and nongovernmental organizations in 
that country that are committed to democratic prin-
ciples, practices, and values, such as— 
(A) consulting and coordinating with such 
individuals and organizations regarding the pro-
motion of democracy; 
(B) visiting local landmarks and other 
local sites associated with nonviolent protest in 
support of democracy and freedom from oppres-
sion;
(C) holding periodic public meetings with 
such individuals and organizations to discuss 
democracy and political, social, and economic 
freedoms; 
(D) issuing public condemnation of severe 
violations of internationally recognized human 
rights (as such term is described in section 
116(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 
(22 U.S.C. 2151n(a)), violations of religious 
freedom, including particularly severe violations 
of religious freedom (as such terms are defined 
in paragraphs (11) and (13) of section 3 of the 
International Religious Freedom Act of 1998 
(22 U.S.C. 6402)), political repression, and 
government-tolerated or condoned trafficking in 
persons; and 
(E) providing technical, financial, and such 
other support to such individuals and organiza-
tions; 
(2) hold ongoing discussions with the leaders of 
the nondemocratic country regarding a transition to 
full democracy and the development of political, so-
cial, and economic freedoms and respect for human 
rights, including freedom of religion or belief, in the 
country; and