; addressing information disparity in criminal cases (a) In general Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, the Attorney General shall, in consultation with the Federal Public or Community Defender from the Defender Services Advisory Group, the American Bar Association, the American Law Institute, and other expert organizations, including the Innocence Project and the National District Attorneys Association, create training and best practices to be implemented by Federal prosecutors and law enforcement officers prior to trial, consistent with the constitutional rights of the defendant, that increase protection for the innocent by reducing the inaccuracy and unreliability of evidence relied upon in criminal cases, including— (1) procedures and protocols for collecting, marking, preserving, cataloguing, and handling evidence; (2) training on interrogation to eliminate coercive tactics that lead to false or unreliable confessions; (3) training on interviewing witnesses to eliminate suggestive tactics that lead to false or unreliable identifications and memories; (4) training to eliminate cross-racial identification mistakes and collaborating on the criteria for expert testimony and parameters for model jury instructions on cross-racial identification; (5) training to avoid and discourage the use of unreliable informant or cooperator testimony; (6) requiring audio and video recording of all interviews and interrogations in connection with any defendant’s prosecution; (7) promoting a fair and expeditious disposition of the charges, whether by diversion, plea, or trial, consistent with defendants’ constitutional rights; (8) providing the defendant with sufficient information to make an informed plea; (9) permitting the defendant to thoroughly prepare for trial and minimize surprise at trial by providing prompt discovery to the defendant