; (6) countries with less capacity but greater proximity to countries of origin for refugees and asylum seekers, such as Lebanon, Jordan, Niger, and Colombia, have taken on a disproportionate burden of the global forced displacement crisis; and (7) a global migration system with substantial multilateral buy-in is necessary to adequately address the increasing levels of forced migration, and significant institution-building is needed in order to provide adequate protection for migrants at risk. 4. Global Migration Agreement (a) In general The Secretary of State, the United States Permanent Representative to the United Nations, and other officials of the Department of State shall use the voice, vote, and influence of United States in bilateral relationships and multilateral organizations to promote the adoption of a binding Global Migration Agreement that should— (1) address the root causes of migration, the vulnerabilities faced by migrants, and integration of migrants into their new countries; (2) centralize the human rights of migrants, including their rights to health; (3) recognize the particular vulnerabilities of marginalized groups; including women; members of the LGBTQIA+ community; racial, ethnic, and religious minorities; and indigenous people; (4) establish clear, ambitious quantitative and qualitative benchmarks according to each country’s capacity and need; (5) provide global funding for crisis response involving migrants at risk, whether their migration is internal or cross-border; (6) establish clear reporting requirements for countries on their progress in achieving the benchmarks specified in this subsection; (7) establish mechanisms for support, including funding, for countries and localities taking on a disproportionate burden of forced migration; (8) expand and revise existing categorizations and definitions of migrants to incorporate classes of vulnerable migrants who are currently unprotected by international norms and laws