; or (B) if no such practices have been adopted, including a strategy to reduce the risk of trafficking in such areas. (2) Public availability Each report submitted under paragraph (1) shall be posted on a publicly available Internet Web site of the Department of State. (b) Child protection strategies in watch list countries The Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development shall incorporate into the relevant country development cooperation strategy for each country on the special watch list described in section 110(b)(2)(A) or the list described in section 110(b)(1)(C) of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 ( 22 U.S.C. 7107 (b)(2)(A) and (b)(1)(C)), as amended by section 213 of this Act, strategies for the protection of children and the reduction of the risk of trafficking. B Child soldier prevention act of 2017 221. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) The recruitment or use of children in armed conflict is unacceptable for any government or government supported entity receiving United States assistance. (2) The recruitment or use of children in armed conflict, including direct combat, support roles, and sexual slavery, occurred during 2015–2016 in Afghanistan, South Sudan, Sudan, Burma, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Iraq, Nigeria, Rwanda, Somalia, Syria, and Yemen. (3) Entities of the Government of Afghanistan, particularly the Afghan Local Police and Afghan National Police, continue to recruit children to serve as combatants or as servants, including as sex slaves. (4) Police forces of the Government of Afghanistan participate in counter-terrorism operations, direct and indirect combat, security operations, fight alongside regular armies, and are targeted for violence by the Taliban as well as by other opposition groups. (5) In February 2016, a 10-year-old boy was assassinated by the Taliban after he had been publically honored by Afghan local police forces for his assistance in combat operations against the Taliban. (6) Recruitment and use of children in armed