; (5) to engage with priority flag states to encourage the use of high quality vessel tracking technologies where existing enforcement tools are lacking; (6) to engage with multilateral organizations working on fisheries issues, including Regional Fisheries Management Organizations and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, to combat and deter IUU fishing; (7) to advance information sharing across governments and multilateral organizations in areas that cross multiple jurisdictions, through the development and use of an agreed standard for information sharing; (8) to continue to use existing and future trade agreements to combat IUU fishing; (9) to employ appropriate assets and resources of the United States Government in a coordinated manner to disrupt the illicit networks involved in IUU fishing; (10) to continue to declassify and make available, as appropriate and practicable, technologies developed by the United States Government that can be used to help counter IUU fishing; (11) to recognize the ties of IUU fishing to transnational organized illegal activity, including human trafficking and illegal trade in narcotics and arms, and as applicable, to focus on illicit activity in a coordinated, cross-cutting manner; (12) to recognize and respond to poor working conditions, labor abuses, and other violent crimes in the fishing industry; (13) to increase and improve global transparency and traceability along the seafood supply chain as— (A) a deterrent to IUU fishing; and (B) an approach for strengthening fisheries management and food security