; and (B) prohibited items. (2) Coordination with final processes To the extent practicable, and without compromising the integrity of the Administration’s testing process under paragraph (9) of section 114(f) of title 49, United States Code, or the Department of Homeland Security’s oversight of such testing process, or increasing costs to the Administration, the Administrator shall coordinate the third party detection testing under paragraph (1) with any associated subsequent final Government Department of Homeland Security testing. (3) International partnerships To the extent practicable and permissible under law, and in accordance with national security interests of the United States, the Administrator shall— (A) share with appropriate international partners detection testing information and standards; and (B) coordinate with such appropriate international partners to align such testing information and standards to maximize the capability to detect explosives and other threats. (c) Alternative testing factors Third party testing under subsection (a) may include as an alternative, at the discretion of the Administrator, the testing at the TSA Systems Integration Facility of the Administration, including testing for— (1) health and safety factors; (2) operator interface; (3) human factors; (4) environmental factors; (5) throughput; (6) reliability, maintainability, and availability factors; and (7) interoperability. (d) Testing framework (1) In general The Administrator, in consultation with the Under Secretary for Science and Technology of the Department of Homeland Security, shall— (A) establish a framework for the third party testing under this section to determine if the security screening technology that is the subject of such testing satisfies the Administration’s requirements before such technology may enter or re-enter, as applicable, operational testing at an airport or other transportation facility