The U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Assets Control has designated 22 individuals connected to the military regime in Myanmar. The US government came up with this further action in response to the brutal campaign of violence perpetrated by the Myanmar military regime and to continue imposing costs in connection with the military coup. Read: US sanctions Myanmar military and junta leaders for attacks "Today’s measures further demonstrate that we will continue to take additional action against, and impose costs on, the military and its leaders until they reverse course and provide for a return to democracy," said US Secretary of State Antony J Blinken. The United States is committed to promoting accountability for the Burmese military, the SAC, and all those who have provided support for the military coup, he said. "The United States will continue to urge the Burmese military to fully cooperate in expeditious implementation of the ASEAN Five Point Consensus, and immediately restore Burma’s path to democracy," Blinken said.   Read: Rights group: Facebook amplified Myanmar military propaganda The United States will remain a steadfast advocate for the people of Burma’s ability to determine the future of their country, he said. The decision came under an executive order 14014 “Blocking Property With Respect to the Situation in Burma.” These include three additional State Administration Council (SAC) members and four military-appointed cabinet members, as well as 15 adult children or spouses of previously designated Burmese military officials whose financial networks have contributed to military officials’ ill-gotten gains. Read: UK announces sanctions on companies linked to Myanmar’s military regime In addition, the U.S. Department of Commerce is adding Wanbao Mining, Ltd., two of its subsidiaries, and King Royal Technologies to its Entity List.   These entities provide revenue and/or other support to the Burmese military, and Wanbao Mining and its subsidiaries have long been implicated in labor rights violations and human rights abuses, including at the Letpadaung copper mine. Read: Resolution on Myanmar fails to recommend actions on Rohingya repatriation: Dhaka