; (3) making recommendations to the Deputy Attorney General on where resources should be allocated to combat human trafficking; (4) in consultation with survivors of human trafficking, or anti-human trafficking organizations, producing, and disseminating, including making publicly available, when possible, replication guides and training materials for law enforcement officers, prosecutors, judges, emergency responders, individuals working in crime victim services, schools and school systems, adult and child protective services, social services, and public safety, medical personnel, mental health personnel, financial services personnel, and any other individuals whose work may bring them in contact with human trafficking regarding how to— (A) identify signs of human trafficking; (B) conduct investigations in human trafficking cases; (C) address evidentiary issues and other legal issues in human trafficking cases; and (D) appropriately assess, respond to, and interact with victims and witnesses in human trafficking cases, including in administrative, civil, and criminal judicial proceedings; and (5) carrying out such other duties as the Attorney General determines necessary in connection with enhancing the understanding, prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of, and response to, human trafficking. .