; (10) providing technical assistance to Ukraine, Moldova, and European allies and partners of the United States to build resilience and incident response and recovery capacities against cyberattacks on energy infrastructure; (11) supporting Ukrainian efforts to meet European and industry standards on corporate governance, transparency in contracting and procurement, and independence from political pressure; (12) working with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to implement needed safety and security requirements; (13) providing support to Eastern and Central European countries whose energy import, storage, and generation capacity was negatively affected by the Russian Federation’s invasion of Ukraine, and improving the resilience and safety of nuclear energy infrastructure in the region, including at Ukrainian nuclear facilities; (14) cooperating on activities to support Eastern and Central European countries affected by Russian Federation forces’ invasion of Ukraine, in keeping with the European Commission’s plan to make Europe independent from Russian fossil fuels well before 2030 , including via measures to respond to rising energy prices and efforts to replenish gas stocks for next winter