; and (v) making recorded data available to prosecutors, defense attorneys, and other officers of the court in accordance with paragraph (5); and (B) conduct periodic evaluations of the security of the storage and handling of the body-worn camera data. (3) Recorded data collection and retention protocol The recorded data collection and retention protocol described in this paragraph is a protocol that— (A) requires— (i) a law enforcement officer who is wearing a body-mounted camera to provide an explanation if an activity that is required to be recorded by the body-mounted camera is not recorded; (ii) a law enforcement officer who is wearing a body-mounted camera to obtain consent to be recorded from a crime victim or witness before interviewing the victim or witness; (iii) the collection of recorded data unrelated to a legitimate law enforcement purpose be minimized to the greatest extent practicable; (iv) the system used to store recorded data collected by body-worn cameras shall log all viewing, modification, or deletion of stored recorded data and shall prevent, to the greatest extent practicable, the unauthorized access or disclosure of stored recorded data; (v) any law enforcement officer be prohibited from accessing the stored data without an authorized purpose; and (vi) the law enforcement agency to collect and report statistical data on— (I) incidences of use of force, disaggregated by race, ethnicity, gender, and age of the victim; (II) the number of complaints filed against law enforcement officers; (III) the disposition of complaints filed against law enforcement officers; (IV) the number of times camera footage is used for evidence collection in investigations of crimes; and (V) any other additional statistical data that the Director determines should be collected and reported; (B) allows an individual to file a complaint with a law enforcement agency relating to the improper use of body-worn cameras