; and (ii) reduce criminal activity related to the maritime border. (D) Vulnerabilities in law, policy, cooperation between State, territorial, and local law enforcement, or international agreements that hinder effective and efficient border security, counterterrorism, anti-human trafficking efforts, and the flow of legitimate trade with respect to the maritime border. (E) Metrics and performance parameters used by the Department of Homeland Security to evaluate maritime security effectiveness, as appropriate. (2) Analysis requirements In preparing the threat analysis under subsection (a), the Secretary of Homeland Security shall consider the following: (A) Technology needs and challenges. (B) Personnel needs and challenges. (C) The role of State, territorial, and local law enforcement in maritime border security activities. (D) The need for cooperation among Federal, State, territorial, local, and appropriate international law enforcement entities relating to maritime border security. (E) The geographic challenges of the maritime border. (F) The impact of Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, Maria, and Nate on general border security activities with respect to the maritime border. (3) Classified threat analysis (A) In general To the extent possible, the Secretary of Homeland Security shall submit the threat analysis under subsection (a) in unclassified form. (B) Classified The Secretary may submit a portion of the threat analysis in classified form if the Secretary determines that such form is appropriate for such portion. 1814. Maritime border security cooperation The Secretary of the department in which the Coast Guard is operating shall, in accordance with law— (1) partner with other Federal, State, and local government agencies to leverage existing technology, including existing sensor and camera systems and other sensors, in place along the maritime border to facilitate monitoring of high-risk maritime borders, as determined by the Secretary