; and (5) calls for continued prioritization of funding for Food for Peace programs— (A) to continue the mission of fighting global food insecurity; (B) to help to reduce the number of mothers who lack the adequate prenatal nutrition and the healthy foods to care for their children once they are born; (C) to help to reduce the number of infants and children facing the lifelong effects of malnutrition; (D) to reduce the number of infants and children dying from malnutrition-related causes around the globe; (E) to continue to support nonemergency resiliency-building efforts to address the root causes of hunger and reduce the need for future emergency assistance; (F) to maximize the economic and intellectual potential of local communities and global markets; (G) to support American values; (H) to provide for the basic human needs of food and nutrition and for critical development activities; (I) to affirm the continued commitment of the American people and their Government to helping some of the most vulnerable populations in the world at their times of greatest need; (J) to promote democratic values worldwide; and (K) to continue to support these principles as Food for Peace enters a new era as part of the proposed Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance, and to encourage alignment of food assistance with other forms of disaster relief and humanitarian aid to best help those in need.