; and (B) support training for foreign journalists and media personnel globally, including training to expand the internationally-recognized right to the freedom of expression and defend the civil and political freedoms found in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. (2) Reference Amounts authorized to be appropriated or otherwise made available to carry out this subsection may be referred to as the Global Press Freedom Defense Fund . 5. Plan to negotiate reciprocal access for United States news and media organizations globally (a) Findings Congress finds the following: (1) United States news and media organizations and information portals are blocked or censored by certain foreign governments while the United States market remains open to websites of foreign news and media organizations and information portals, including State-owned propaganda organizations. (2) The stark lack of reciprocity in market access for United States news and media organizations and country access for United States journalists and media personnel limits constructive contacts between the United States and the world and allows some foreign governments unbalanced influence over their people’s views of the United States and perceptions in the United States of their policies and programs. (3) Foreign governments with a sizable media and information footprint in the United States have a distinct interest in maintaining that footprint. (4) Greater quotients of reciprocity in the flow of news and information will be mutually advantageous in United States relations with countries such as China, Cuba, Eritrea, Iran, Russia, Vietnam, and Turkmenistan by fostering interactions that will create greater understanding, trust, and transparency. (b) Plans (1) In general The President shall establish a plan to negotiate access for United States news and media organizations and their employees globally and work to enhance reciprocity for news and media organizations operating in the United States. (2) Report Not later than 120 days