; (C) to ensure greater donor coordination between governments, multilateral institutions, multilateral banks, and private investors; and (D) to expand regional financing opportunities to allow for lower cost energy entrepreneurship; (3) measures to encourage each Caribbean government to ensure that it has— (A) an independent utility regulator or equivalent; (B) affordable access by third party investors to its electrical grid with minimal regulatory interference; (C) effective energy efficiency and energy conservation; (D) programs to address technical and nontechnical issues; (E) a plan to eliminate major market distortions; (F) cost-reflective tariffs; and (G) no tariffs or other taxes on clean energy solutions; and (4) recommendations for how United States policy, technical, and economic assistance can be used in the Caribbean region— (A) to advance renewable energy development and the incorporation of renewable technologies into existing energy grids and the development and deployment of micro-grids where appropriate and feasible; (B) to create regional financing opportunities to allow for lower cost energy entrepreneurship; (C) to deploy transaction advisors in the region to help attract private investment and break down any market or regulatory barriers; and (D) to establish a mechanism for each host government to have access to independent legal advice— (i) to speed the development of energy-related contracts; and (ii) to better protect the interests of Caribbean governments and their citizens. II Promoting regional security and digital security, and protecting human rights in the Americas 201. Ensuring the integrity of telecom and data networks and critical infrastructure (a) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that— (1) allegations of espionage, intellectual property theft, hacking, and unscrupulous business practices often accompany the entrance of Chinese companies into a region