; (2) support an interagency working group focused on the harmonization of the United States Foreign Assistance Youth, Peace, and Security Action Plan established under section 7 with approaches and key learning from existing peace and security strategies, such as the United States Strategy on Women, Peace, and Security and the Global Fragility Act, and leverage learning other relevant policies and strategies to inform the Action Plan’s approach, such as USAID’s Digital Strategy the USG Global Strategy to Empower Adolescent Girls; and (3) engage multilateral agencies and other key youth, peace, and security stakeholders from the implementing community, youth-led organizations, and the private sector to help inform the development of the Action Plan, including by— (A) engaging the multilateral community in a call to action to help inform and surface key evidence, data, and measurement indicators to track youth in development and youth, peace and security programming; and (B) engaging youth-led and youth-serving organizations and networks to inform youth engagement in the Action Plan. 7. United states foreign assistance youth, peace, and security action plan (a) In general Not later than one year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the SAID Youth Coordinator, in coordination with the USAID Administrator and the Secretary of State, and Secretary of Defense, shall coordinate the development and implementation of the United States Foreign Assistance Youth, Peace, and Security Action Plan to accomplish the policy objective described in section 4, which shall— (1) consistent with the goals, priorities, and approach of the USAID Youth In Development Policy, identify barriers and opportunities to meaningfully integrate and engage diverse youth in the full program cycle of interventions that are relevant to youth, peace, and security (e.g., youth-led research, assessment, and consultation; program design and implementation; monitoring, learning, and evaluation)