; or (B) has not demonstrated its ability to vet their own applicants for military training programs in the United States procedures; or (2) hosting applicants from the country of his or her nationality has a high potential to put American communities and military families at risk. (d) Alternative military training programs If the Secretary of Defense determines, in accordance with this section, that applicants from specified countries present too high of a risk for acceptance into a military training program in the United States and issued a military training visa under section 214(s) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, as added by section 3(a), the Secretary of State shall provide, to the fullest extent possible, an equivalent military training program for such applicants in the country of the applicant’s nationality or in a third country— (1) to provide such applicants with military training, consistent with United States national interests; and (2) to build camaraderie between such applicants and members of the United States Armed Forces. 5. Reporting requirement Not later than 2 years after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall provide Congress with a briefing, report, or update regarding the impact and effects of this Act, which shall address— (1) the positive or negative effects on the International Military Education and Training Program; (2) any positive or negative impacts on the training of foreign military students in line with national security priorities; (3) the effectiveness of the vetting procedures implemented in preventing harm to United States military personnel or communities; (4) how any of the negative impacts referred to in paragraphs (1) and (2) have been mitigated; and (5) a proposed plan to mitigate any ongoing negative impacts to the vetting and training of foreign military students.