PSI framework. In the United States, the program is managed by the National Security Staff working out of the White House, with the United States Department of State and the United States Department of Defense playing lead roles; with other departments and agencies in supporting roles. Participation in PSI activities generally include OEG meetings, live exercises, command post exercises, tabletop exercises, seminars, workshops, and other WMD Interdiction training. Current members include: Afghanistan Albania Andorra Angola Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas, The Bahrain Belarus Belgium Belize Bosnia Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Cambodia Canada Chile Colombia Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic El Salvador Estonia Fiji Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Holy See Honduras Hungary Iceland Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Korea, Republic of Kyrgyzstan Kuwait Latvia Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malaysia Malta Marshall Islands Moldova Mongolia Montenegro Morocco The Netherlands New Zealand Norway Oman Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Romania Russia Samoa Saudi Arabia San Marino Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sri Lanka St. Lucia St. Vincent and the Grenadines Sweden Switzerland Tajikistan Thailand Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Trinidad and Tobago Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Uzbekistan Vanuatu Vietnam Yemen Critical Capabilities and Practices (CCP) Endorsing states are developing a formal set of tools called Critical Capabilities and Practices (CCP) for use by all PSI partners to aid in their ability to interdict WMD. An ongoing effort, the CCP is organized into four elements: Element 1. Prohibiting Proliferation-Related Conduct – Having in place appropriate legal authorities to prohibit and prevent proliferation activity within and across one’s border Element 2. Inspection and Identification – The ability to effectively inspect air, land, and sea cargos and to identify proliferation-related materials Element 3. Seizure and Disposition – The ability to undertake appropriate actions to seize and dispose of interdiction-related materials Element 4. Rapid Decision Making – The development of decision-making practices that facilitate timely government responses to interdiction scenarios Examples of these capacity building tools include: • Model Legislation • Commodity identification guides and associated training • Legal analyses of UN Security Council Resolutions • Expert briefings on inspection methodologies • Best practices associated with information sharing and decision-making procedures The CCP effort is advanced by the CCP Review Team, launched in 2015. The Review Team seeks to enhance the resources available to PSI endorsing countries through compiling