; (2) the Office of the United States Trade Representative and the Department of Agriculture both have a critical role in developing agricultural trade disputes; (3) Congress and the private sector have key roles to play in the development of disputes and agricultural trade enforcement strategy; (4) in the case of India’s minimum price supports, the United States has exhausted other options available through the World Trade Organization short of requesting consultations under the Dispute Settlement Understanding (DSU); (5) there should be a plan and definitive deadlines in place for a request for consultations and establishment of a panel under the DSU; (6) the Office of the United States Trade Representative and the Department of Agriculture should jointly develop a proactive enforcement strategy for addressing systemic and economically significant trade barriers in the agriculture sector, in consultation with Congress and the private sector; and (7) the Office of the United States Trade Representative is the lead agency for United States trade policy. 4. Agricultural Trade Enforcement Task Force (a) Establishment Not later than 30 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the President shall establish a joint task force to be known as the Agricultural Trade Enforcement Task Force (referred to in this section as the “Task Force”). (b) Duties (1) In general The Task Force shall— (A) identify trade barriers to United States agricultural exports that are vulnerable to dispute settlement under the World Trade Organization (WTO) or other trade agreements; (B) develop and implement a strategy for enforcing violations of trade agreements related to these trade barriers; (C) identify like-minded trading partners for specific trade barriers that could act as co-complainants or primary complainants on disputes that are systemically or economically important to the United States