; (B) the annual Fiscal Transparency Report; (C) the annual Investment Climate Statements; (D) the annual International Narcotics Control Strategy Report; (E) the Country Scorecards of the Millennium Challenge Corporation; and (F) any other relevant public reports; and (2) link to third-party indicators and compliance mechanisms used by the United States Government to inform policy and programming, such as— (A) the International Finance Corporation’s Doing Business surveys; (B) the International Budget Partnership’s Open Budget Index; and (C) multilateral peer review anti-corruption compliance mechanisms, such as the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development’s Working Group on Bribery in International Business Transactions and the United Nations Convention Against Corruption, done at New York October 31, 2003, to further highlight expert international views on country challenges and country efforts. (c) Training The Secretary and the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development shall incorporate anti-corruption components into existing Foreign Service and Civil Service training courses to— (1) increase the ability of Department and Agency personnel to support anti-corruption as a foreign policy priority; and (2) strengthen the ability of such personnel to design, implement, and evaluate more effective anti-corruption programming around the world, including enhancing skills to better evaluate and mitigate public corruption risks in assistance programs. VIII Matters Relating to International Security 801. Short title This title may be cited as the International Security Assistance Act of 2019 . 802. Security assistance defined In this title, the term security assistance means— (1) assistance under chapter 8 (relating to international narcotics control) of part I of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961