; (2) promote the meaningful and inclusive engagement of youth in peacebuilding and conflict prevention, management, and resolution, as well as post-conflict relief and recovery efforts and processes, reinforced through diplomatic efforts and programs; (3) provide assistance to and build the capacity of youth-led organizations dedicated to advancing peace and review administrative and bureaucratic impediments to achieving this aim; (4) build on new learning and existing United States Government strategies addressing youth, peace, and security, including the Women, Peace and Security Act of 2017 ( Public Law 115–68 ) and the Action Plan developed pursuant to section 8, to ensure that— (A) there is meaningful, inclusive and equitable participation of diverse youth in decision making at all levels; (B) such decision making is designed and assessed in consultation with youth representing diverse identities and situations, including youth from marginalized and underrepresented groups, including young women and girls, LGBTQI+ youth, indigenous youth, and youth with disabilities; (C) ensure that the voices, experiences, and perspectives of local youth are heard and valued, and create accessible platforms for dialogue and participatory processes that allow them to contribute to decision making, peace negotiations, and policy development at the local and municipal levels; and (D) recognize that youth, including young women and girls, are not a homogenous group and have diverse experiences and perspectives, and ensure inclusivity by engaging and incorporating the perspectives of marginalized and underrepresented youth, girls, and young women, including those from minority communities, indigenous backgrounds, and rural areas; (5) integrate youth outreach and engagement into relevant conflict-resolution, leadership, democracy, and governance programs supported by the United States Government