; (3) to develop holistic diplomatic, military, development, and economic tools to counter IUU fishing; (4) to provide technical and other forms of assistance to countries in priority regions and priority flag states to combat IUU fishing and seafood fraud, including assistance— (A) to increase local, national, and regional level capacities to counter IUU fishing through the engagement of law enforcement and security forces; (B) to enhance port capacity and security, including through support to implement the Port State Measures Agreement; (C) to combat corruption and increase transparency and traceability in fisheries management and trade; (D) to enhance information sharing within and across governments and multilateral organizations through the development and use of agreed standards for information sharing; and (E) to support effective, science-based fisheries management regimes that promote legal and safe fisheries and act as a deterrent to IUU fishing; (5) to promote global maritime security through improved capacity and technological assistance to support improved maritime domain awareness; (6) to engage with priority flag states to encourage the use of vessel tracking systems, including vessel monitoring systems and AIS, at all times, as appropriate, on fishing vessels; (7) to engage with multilateral organizations working on fisheries issues, including Regional Fisheries Management Organizations and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, to combat and deter IUU fishing; (8) to advance the use of common enterprise solutions and information sharing across governments and multilateral organizations through the development and use of an agreed standard for information sharing; (9) to continue to use existing and future trade agreements to combat IUU fishing and seafood fraud, including through enhanced cooperation with trading partners of the United States and commitments to effectively enforce environmental and labor laws