; (2) diversification and expansion of supplier networks to secure a reliable supply of medical goods; (3) harmonization or convergence of regulatory procedures, regulatory reliance, inspection cooperation, and adoption of international standards (such as to streamline post-approval changes) to expedite cross-border movement of medical goods; (4) increased access to government procurement markets for medical goods and, in the case of a multilateral agreement entered into under the auspices of the World Trade Organization, membership in the Agreement on Government Procurement of the World Trade Organization referred to in section 101(d)(17) of the Uruguay Round Agreements Act ( 19 U.S.C. 3511(d)(17) ); (5) adequate and effective protection of intellectual property rights for medical goods reflecting a standard of protection similar to that found under United States law; (6) regulatory cooperation on manufacturing standards for medical goods; (7) a collaboration framework to promote public and private research and development efforts related to medical goods, including facilitation of data flows for life science research and development; (8) adherence to good regulatory practices for sound, affordable, and efficient regulation of medical goods; (9) promotion of regulatory compatibility and cooperation to facilitate trade and investment related to medical goods and accelerate manufacturing of such goods during a public health emergency