; (2) identify coordination mechanisms with Federal agencies that— (A) have existing programs relevant to the strategy; (B) will be involved in new program activities; and (C) are engaged in broader United States strategies around development; (3) describe the monitoring and evaluation mechanisms established for each identified country, and their intended use in assessing overall prevention and response outcomes; (4) project the general levels of resources needed to achieve the stated objectives in each identified country, including an accounting of— (A) activities and funding already expended by the Department of State, the United States Agency for International Development, other Federal agencies, donor country governments, and multilateral institutions; and (B) leveraged private sector resources; and (5) include strategies, as appropriate, designed to accommodate the needs of stateless, disabled, internally displaced, refugee, or religious or ethnic minority women and girls. 103. Report on priority country selection and country plans Not later than 90 days after priority countries are identified pursuant to section 102, and annually thereafter, the Ambassador-at-Large and the Senior Coordinator shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees that— (1) details the priority country selection process and the development of specific country plans; and (2) includes an overview of— (A) all programming and specific activities being undertaken; (B) the budget resources requested by each executive agency