; (2) build self-sustaining institutional capacity in developing countries for expanding international trade to accelerate inclusive, broad-based economic growth, poverty reduction, and development, consistent with international obligations and commitments; and (3) further the national interests of the United States by— (A) expanding prosperity through the elimination of barriers to trade and investment in developing countries; (B) assisting developing country trading partners to identify and reduce barriers to the movement of goods in international commerce and to investment; (C) assisting developing country trading partners in undertaking reforms that will encourage economic growth and development; and (D) supporting businesses in developing countries to engage in reform efforts to increase trade and investment, and integrate into global supply chains. 5. Coordination and supervision of programs to provide trade capacity building assistance (a) In general Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Secretary of State, in consultation with the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development and the United States Trade Representative, shall— (1) have primary responsibility for overseeing and carrying out programs to provide trade capacity building assistance; (2) give priority to programs to provide such assistance for any developing country that— (A) has demonstrated progress in, and a commitment to, implementing the commitments under the World Trade Organization’s Trade Facilitation Agreement, including the establishment and maintenance of a national committee on trade facilitation and other relevant trade obligations and commitments, taking into accounts the country’s capacity building assistance needs; (B) has demonstrated consistent support for economic policies that promote the development of private enterprise; (C) has expressed an interest in entering into a free trade agreement with the United States