; or (ii) demonstrates the need for changes in policy, training, or equipment. 16. Training for border security and immigration enforcement officers (a) In general The Secretary of Homeland Security shall ensure that United States Customs and Border Protection officers, United States Border Patrol agents, United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers and agents, United States Air and Marine Division agents, agriculture specialists, and other appropriate Federal law enforcement agents involved directly or through a joint task force in border security with respect to any land or marine border of the United States or at any United States port of entry receive appropriate training, which shall be prepared in collaboration with the Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, in the following: (1) Identifying and detecting fraudulent travel documents. (2) Civil, constitutional, human, and privacy rights of individuals. (3) The scope of enforcement authorities, including interrogations, stops, searches, seizures, arrests, and detentions and protocols for collecting comprehensive data on these law enforcement interactions. (4) The use of force policies issued by the Secretary. (5) Immigration laws, including screening, identifying, and addressing vulnerable populations, such as children, victims of crime and human trafficking, and individuals fleeing persecution or torture. (6) Social and cultural sensitivity toward border communities, including initial and refresher language training and training on how to avoid harassment. (7) The impact of border operations on communities. (8) Any particular environmental concerns in a particular area. (b) Humane conditions of confinement for children in United States customs and border protection custody Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Homeland Security shall establish standards to ensure that children in the custody of United States Customs and Border Protection— (1) are