; and (B) to enhance international cooperation on anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism measures. (8) On April 15, 2016, finance ministers from the Group of Twenty (G20) called on the FATF to strengthen its work on identifying and tackling loopholes and deficiencies that remain in the financial system and ensure that the FATF standards are effective and comprehensive, and fully implemented. . (9) The February 2015 FATF report entitled Financing of the Terrorist Organisation Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant highlighted the use of money and value transfer services (referred to in this paragraph as MVTS ), which avoid the banking system by relying on trust-based relationships with other MVTS providers to order payment or receipt of hard currency over email, fax, or phone. (b) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that— (1) it is in the interest of peace and stability for regional members of the Global Coalition to Counter ISIL to continue their commitment to, and increase their involvement in, addressing the threat posed by ISIL; (2) all Coalition partners should prioritize action against the financial and facilitation networks to deprive ISIL of revenue as a key line of effort in degrading and ultimately defeating ISIL; (3) the Department of Justice, the Department of State, and the Department of the Treasury should appropriately increase their efforts— (A) to build the capacity of partner nations to investigate, prosecute, and hold accountable terrorist financiers; (B) to exchange relevant information regarding investigations of terrorist financiers and facilitators operating in violation of United States sanctions; and (C) to build the capacity to request extradition, as appropriate; (4) countries in regions in which ISIL has a presence should, as appropriate, regulate and shut down informal exchange houses used by foreign fighters to funnel funds in and out of territory held by ISIL