; (5) offering alternative livelihood and worker training programs and enterprise development for local communities previously engaged in the commercial wildlife trade for human consumption; and (6) ensuring that the rights of Indigenous Peoples and local communities, are respected and their authority to exercise these rights is protected. 6. Global Zoonotic Disease Task Force (a) Establishment There is established a task force to be known as the Global Zoonotic Disease Task Force . (b) Duties of task force The duties of the Task Force shall be to— (1) ensure an integrated response to the early detection, prevention, preparedness, and response across the Federal Government and globally to a global zoonotic disease spillover or outbreak; (2) develop and publish, on a publicly accessible website, a global biosecurity zoonotic disease plan not later than one year after the date of the enactment of this Act that leverages public health, wildlife health, and livestock veterinary expertise to coordinate zoonotic disease surveillance internationally, including support for One Health institutions around the world that can prevent and provide early detection of zoonotic outbreaks; and (3) expanding the scope of the implementation of the White House’s Global Health Security Strategy to more robustly respond to zoonotic disease investigations and outbreaks by establishing a ten-year strategy with specific Federal Government international goals, priorities, and timelines for action, including to— (A) recommend policy actions and mechanisms in developing countries to reduce the risk of zoonotic disease emergence and transmission, including coordinating a whole of government response to live and fresh wildlife market closures and ending the global trade in live and fresh wildlife for human consumption; (B) identify new mandates, authorities, and incentives needed to strengthen the global zoonotic disease plan under paragraph (1)