; (5) establishing due diligence criteria for all recipients of funds appropriated by the Federal Government for global health security assistance; (6) developing policy that will prioritize global health security, especially the role of building low- and middle-income country capacity to contain pandemic threats, in all relevant future global and national health, research and development, and biodefense strategies, including the National Health Security Strategy, the National Security Strategy, and the National Biodefense Strategy; and (7) articulating assessment standards that— (A) measure countries’ individual status and progress in building the necessary capacities to prevent, detect, and respond to infectious disease threats, in accordance with agreed bilateral or multilateral targets and in support of full implementation of the International Health Regulations, adopted at Geneva May 23, 2005; (B) are based on a peer-to-peer model in which external experts are invited to work with the country to evaluate capacity; (C) ensure an objective approach and facilitate cross-sectoral learning; and (D) are part of the capacity building cycle designed to inform national priority setting, target resources, and track progress. (d) Coordination In carrying out the duties set forth in subsection (b), the Advisor shall ensure the coordination of United States Government efforts referred to in subsection (b)(2) with relevant international stakeholders and organizations. (e) Monitoring To ensure that adequate measures are established and implemented, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention should— (1) advise the Advisor on monitoring, surveillance, and evaluation activities