; (2) regularly exchanging substantive counterterrorism information with other foreign governments, including the United States Government, through bilateral or multilateral channels and international organizations such as INTERPOL; (3) cooperating with other foreign governments in the investigation and prosecution of terrorists and foreign fighters; (4) implementing effective border controls or participating in an existing border-crossing control regime that has been determined by the United States Government to employ effective border-crossing oversight; (5) having controls and systems in place to prevent and report upon counterfeiting, forgery, and fraudulent use or possession of false, stolen, or lost identity papers and travel documents; (6) collecting air passenger data and employs evidence-based traveler risk assessment and screening procedures, including the collection and analysis of travel data; (7) appropriately screening travelers, including vetting travelers at air, sea, and land ports of entry, against counterterrorism and other criminal databases, as appropriate; (8) submitting information to INTERPOL databases and screening travelers against IN­TER­POL databases at ports of entry and exit; (9) establishing and implementing domestic laws criminalizing material support to foreign terrorist organizations and having the ability and willingness to prosecute cases involving such material support to foreign terrorist organizations; (10) taking measures to prevent individuals in its territory from traveling abroad to enlist with or provide material support to foreign terrorist organizations; (11) taking measures to ensure a minimal level of corruption and likelihood that corruption could impact the veracity of security and intelligence reporting from the country, a minimal likelihood that such corruption could adversely affect the legitimacy of national identity papers of the country, and not sheltering suspects from investigation and prosecution