or suspected terrorists and other individuals and groups that pose a potential threat to United States national security that are crossing through or residing in the Northern Triangle. (16) Descriptions of the obstacles (including capacity gaps within the criminal justice systems) to resolving criminal cases and corruption and deterring violence. (17) Data on the capacity of child welfare systems in each Northern Triangle country to protect unaccompanied children, including runaways and refugee returnees. (18) Data on the governance capacity of Northern Triangle country governments at the local and national level, including ability to deliver basic citizen services, including tax collection and citizen security. (19) Data on the rates of extortion, the impact of extortion on local businesses and economies, and the number of extortion cases investigated, prosecuted, or convicted. (20) Data on the extent to which the Northern Triangle governments are promoting economic growth, improving health outcomes, and addressing the underlying causes of poverty and inequality through public policies. (21) Data on the activities of China and Russia, an assessment of the threat of such activities to United States interests, and the impact of such activities on irregular migration. (c) Public availability The report required under subsection (a) shall be made publicly available on the website of the Department of State. 3. Actions to promote inclusive economic growth and development in the Northern Triangle (a) Secretary of State prioritization The Secretary of State shall prioritize economic development in the Northern Triangle countries by carrying out the following initiatives: (1) Supporting market-based solutions to eliminate constraints to inclusive economic growth, including through support for increased digital connectivity and the use of financial technology, and private sector and civil society-led efforts to create jobs and foster economic prosperity. (2) Addressing underlying causes of poverty and inequality. (3)