; (2) to improve the capacity of seafood industries within such countries through information sharing and training to meet the requirements of SIMP or similar transparency and traceability standards for seafood and seafood product imports, including catch documentation and trade tracking programs adopted by relevant regional fisheries management organizations; (3) to improve the capacities of government, industry, and civil society groups to develop and implement comprehensive traceability systems that— (A) deter IUU fishing; (B) strengthen fisheries management; and (C) enhance maritime domain awareness; (4) to support the implementation of seafood traceability standards in such countries to prevent IUU fishing products from entering the global seafood market and assess capacity and training needs in those countries; (5) to utilize harvest and landing data that may be collected in response to requirements of SIMP or similar seafood transparency and traceability programs— (A) to improve fisheries dependent data systems; and (B) to achieve sound management and conservation of fisheries resources; and (6) to address, as appropriate, broader underlying causes of IUU fishing, including weak policies and systems, domestic resourcing, and corruption. 106. Technology programs The Secretary of State, the Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development, the Secretary of the Department in which the Coast Guard is operating, the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Commerce, and the heads of other Federal agencies, as appropriate, shall pursue programs to expand the role of technology for combating IUU fishing and seafood fraud, including— (1) by promoting the use of technology to combat IUU fishing and seafood fraud; (2) by assessing the technology needs, including vessel tracking technologies and data sharing, in priority regions and priority flag states