; and (ii) restrict or end security assistance as a result of lack of progress toward such reforms or further deterioration of norms for governance or the rule of law. (C) An assessment of the benefits and likelihood of reaching agreement with the recipient country to devote 1 percent of the total value of all security assistance to such country for training in-country civilian professionals on methods to evaluate the fiscal and functional effectiveness of the security institutions in such country. (D) The manner in which security assistance will be used to improve governance, rule of law, and human rights reforms in such country. (E) Steps to ensure consultation with the national legislature and with civil society groups that operate in such country on the provision of security assistance, including for the formulation of a compact in accordance with subsection (e)(2) . (e) Security assistance compacts (1) In general Not later than two years after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall seek to enter into multi-year compacts where appropriate with the governments of countries that receive security assistance. Such compacts should include the following elements: (A) A joint diagnosis of the strengths and challenges of the recipient country’s security institutions, including priority capacity and capability requirements. (B) A plan for bilateral security assistance and cooperation that includes— (i) a commitment by the recipient specifying the manner in which security assistance will be used, within a defined timeframe; (ii) plans for sustainment by the recipient of any capacity or capabilities built as a result of such assistance