; (B) map the resources of the country and other donors in the health sector; and (C) develop and implement a new or revised 5-year strategy for United States assistance, based on the results of the assessment described in subparagraph (A), to strengthen the country’s health system that— (i) provides a framework for achieving such strategy; (ii) identifies key areas for United States Government investments in the sector; (iii) specifies the role of health programs undertaken by each Federal Government agency operating in the country in achieving such strategy; and (iv) includes cost analysis, benchmarks, outputs, and desired outcomes. (2) Elements The strategy developed pursuant to paragraph (1) shall— (A) be informed by the assessment required under paragraph (1)(A); (B) incorporate the health security priorities identified under the country’s Joint External Evaluation, if applicable; (C) outline how assistance provided by each Federal Government agency operating in the country will support the development and implementation of a national action plan; (D) identify potential obstacles to the implementation of the strategy, such as issues relating to governance of an effective health system at all levels of the country’s public health systems, especially with respect to governing bodies and councils at the provincial, district, and community levels; (E) identify bureaucratic barriers and inefficiencies, including poor linkages between government ministries and between ministries and donor agencies, and the extent of any corruption; (F) include proposals for sustainable financing mechanisms for health systems; (G) identify barriers to building and retaining an effective frontline health workforce with key global health security capacities laid out by the International Health Regulations (2005), and include recommendations for host country actions to achieve a workforce that conforms with the World Health Organization’s recommendation for at least 44.5 doctors, nurses, and midwives per every 10,000 people