; (C) livelihood programming that provides youth and other at-risk individuals with legal and sustainable alternatives to gang membership; (D) safe shelter and humanitarian responses for victims of crime and internal displacement; and (E) programs to receive and effectively reintegrate repatriated migrants in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras. 2105. Combating sexual, gender-based, and domestic violence The Secretary of State and the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development are authorized to counter sexual, gender-based, and domestic violence in Central American countries by— (1) broadening engagement among national and local institutions to address sexual, gender-based, and domestic violence; (2) supporting educational initiatives to reduce sexual, gender-based, and domestic violence; (3) supporting outreach efforts tailored to meet the needs of women, girls, individuals of diverse sexual orientations or gender identities, and other vulnerable individuals at risk of violence and exploitation; (4) formalizing standards of care and confidentiality at police, health facilities, and other government facilities; and (5) establishing accountability mechanisms for perpetrators of violence. 2106. Tackling extreme poverty and advancing economic development The Secretary of State and the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development are authorized to tackle extreme poverty and the underlying causes of poverty in Central American countries by— (1) strengthening human capital by supporting— (A) workforce development and entrepreneurship training programs that are driven by market demand, including programs that prioritize women, at-risk youth, and indigenous communities; (B) improving early-grade literacy, and primary and secondary school curricula; (C) relevant professional training for teachers and educational administrators; (D) educational policy reform and improvement of education sector budgeting