; and (B) United States investments in and assistance toward creating a more integrated region ensures political stability and security for the region. (2) 5-year strategy for economic development and democratic resilience in western balkans Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State and the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development, in coordination with the heads of other relevant Federal departments and agencies, shall submit to the appropriate congressional committees a regional economic development and democratic resilience strategy for the Western Balkans that complements the efforts of the European Union, European nations, and other multilateral financing institutions— (A) to consider the full set of tools and resources available from the relevant agencies; (B) to include efforts to ensure coordination with multilateral and bilateral partners, such as the European Union, the World Bank, and other relevant assistance frameworks; (C) to include an initial public assessment of— (i) economic opportunities for which United States businesses, or those of other like-minded partner countries, would be competitive; (ii) legal, economic, governance, infrastructural, or other barriers limiting United States trade and investment in the Western Balkans; (iii) the effectiveness of all existing regional cooperation initiatives, such as the Open Balkan initiative and the Western Balkans Common Regional Market; and (iv) ways to increase United States trade and investment within the Western Balkans; (D) to develop human and institutional capacity and infrastructure across multiple sectors of economies, including clean energy, energy efficiency, agriculture, small and medium-sized enterprise development, health, and cyber-security; (E) to assist with the development and implementation of regional and international trade agreements; (F) to support women-owned enterprises