; (2) train foreign nuclear energy experts on the operation and safety practices used by the United States civilian nuclear energy industry; (3) review global supply chain issues for foreign civilian nuclear energy industries; (4) identify weaknesses and concerns found in foreign civilian nuclear energy industries; and (5) establish partnerships with foreign countries that have developed or are developing civilian nuclear energy industries. (c) Foreign nuclear energy expert In this section, the term foreign nuclear energy expert does not include a person who is from a country— (1) in which intellectual property theft is legal; (2) that takes actions to undermine the civilian nuclear energy industry or other critical industries of the United States; or (3) which the Secretary of Energy determines is inimical to the interest of the United States. 4. International nuclear reactor export and innovation activities (a) Coordination The Commission shall— (1) coordinate all work of the Commission relating to— (A) issuing a license for the import or export of a nuclear reactor under section 103 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 ( 42 U.S.C. 2133 ); and (B) international regulatory cooperation and assistance relating to nuclear reactors; and (2) support— (A) the consideration of international technical standards to assist the design, licensing, and construction of advanced nuclear systems; (B) efforts to help build competent nuclear regulatory organizations and legal frameworks in foreign countries that are seeking to develop civilian nuclear energy industries; and (C) exchange programs and training provided to foreign countries relating to civilian nuclear energy industry regulation and oversight to improve nuclear technology licensing. (b) Consultation In supporting exchange programs and training under subsection (a)(2)(C), the Commission shall consult with— (1) the Secretary of Energy; (2) the National Laboratories; (3) the private sector