; (3) standardize the inclusion of broadband conduit as part of highway or comparable construction projects in developing countries, in consultation with telecommunications providers, unless— (A) such inclusion would create an undue burden; (B) such inclusion is not necessary based on the availability of existing broadband infrastructure; (C) such inclusion would require the incorporation of the hardware, software, or maintenance of vendors likely to be subject to extrajudicial direction from a foreign government; or (D) a cost-benefit analysis determines that the cost of such inclusion outweighs the benefits; (4) provide technical assistance to the regulatory authorities in developing countries to remove unnecessary barriers to investment and develop regulations to support market growth and development; (5) utilize clear, accountable, and metric-based targets, including targets with gender-disaggregated data, to measure the effectiveness of efforts to promote Internet access; and (6) promote and protect human rights online, such as the freedoms of expression, religion, belief, assembly, and association, through resolutions, public statements, projects, and initiatives, and advocating that member states of such bodies are held accountable for violations. (g) Reporting requirement on implementation efforts Not later than one year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the President shall submit to the appropriate congressional committees a report on efforts to implement the policy described in this Act and, to the extent practicable, describe efforts by the United States Government to— (1) provide technical and regulatory assistance to promote Internet access in developing countries; (2) strengthen and support development of regulations that incentivize market growth that contributes to increased Internet access in developing countries; (3) encourage public and private investment in Internet infrastructure, including broadband networks and services, in developing countries