; (B) a lack of interagency cooperation; and (C) a lack of appropriate laws in place. (12) Domestic violence calls are among the most dangerous calls that law enforcement receives. (13) The complicated jurisdictional scheme that exists in Indian country— (A) has a significant negative impact on the ability to provide public safety to Indian communities; (B) has been increasingly exploited by criminals; and (C) requires a high degree of commitment and cooperation among tribal, Federal, and State law enforcement officials. (14) Restoring and enhancing local, tribal capacity to address violence against women provides for greater local control, safety, accountability, and transparency. (15) In States with restrictive land settlement acts such as Alaska, Indian country is limited, resources for local tribal responses either nonexistent or insufficient to meet the needs, jurisdiction unnecessarily complicated and increases the already high levels of victimization of American Indian and Alaska Native women. According to the Tribal Law and Order Act Commission Report, Alaska Native women are overrepresented in the domestic violence victim population by 250 percent; they comprise 19 percent of the State population, but are 47 percent of reported rape victims. And among other Indian Tribes, Alaska Native women suffer the highest rates of domestic and sexual violence in the country. (b) Purposes The purposes of this title are— (1) to clarify the responsibilities of Federal, State, tribal, and local governments with respect to responding to cases of domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, trafficking, sexual violence, crimes against children, and assault against tribal law enforcement officers and murdered Indians; (2) to increase coordination and communication among Federal, State, tribal, and local law enforcement agencies