; (4) develop and set benchmarks for— (A) assessing, measuring, and improving global health security outcomes; and (B) identifying criteria for designating priority partner countries; (5) review the progress toward, and work to resolve challenges to, achieving United States Government commitments to global health security activities, agreements, and organizations, including the Global Health Security Agenda and other commitments to assist other countries in achieving agreed-upon global health security targets; and (6) consider, among other issues— (A) the status of United States financial commitments to global health security in the context of commitments by other donors, and the contributions of partner countries to achieve global health security targets, including the Global Health Security Agenda; (B) progress toward the milestones outlined in global health security national plans for those countries where the United States Government has committed to assist in global health security activities and in annual work plans outlining agency priorities for implementing global health security strategies, including the Global Health Security Agenda; and (C) external evaluations of the capabilities of the United States and partner countries to address infectious disease threats, including— (i) the ability to achieve the targets outlined in the Joint External Evaluation process; and (ii) gaps identified by such external evaluations. (d) Specific roles and responsibilities (1) In general The heads of the agencies referred to in subsection (a) shall— (A) make the implementation of the Global Health Security Agenda (referred to in this subsection as GHSA ) and successor activities a high priority within their respective agencies, and include GHSA-related activities within their respective agencies’ strategic planning and budget processes; (B) designate a senior level official to be responsible for the implementation of this section