; and (ii) to protect members of the press in foreign countries; (B) not later than 1 year after being appointed, ensure that there is a reasonable process for measuring the efficacy of the Office in carrying out the missions described in subparagraph (A); (C) not later than 18 months after being appointed, and annually thereafter— (i) submit a report to Congress that describes— (I) the outcomes of the activities of the Office based on the process established pursuant to subparagraph (B); and (II) the efforts of the National Foreign Affairs Training Center to train Foreign Service Officers about press freedom in accordance with section 5; and (ii) make a copy of the report submitted pursuant to clause (i) available to the public; and (D) oversee the Freedom of Expression section of each country reviewed in the annual Country Report on Human Rights Practices. (5) Funding The Secretary of State shall provide the Ambassador with sufficient funds— (A) to hire the staff for the Office to enable the Office to carry out the tasks and responsibilities described in paragraphs (1), (2), and (3); (B) to comply with the reporting requirements described in paragraph (4); and (C) for necessary travel to carry out this section. 5. Press freedom curriculum (a) Development The Secretary of State shall ensure that there is a press freedom curriculum for the National Foreign Affairs Training Center that enables Foreign Service Officers to better understand issues of press freedom and the tools that are available to help protect journalists and promote freedom of the press norms, including— (1) the historic and current issues facing press freedom, including countries of specific concern; (2) the Department of State’s role in promoting press freedom as an American value, a human rights issue, and a national security imperative; (3) ways to incorporate press freedom promotion into other aspects of diplomacy