; (B) reduces educational attainment; (C) hinders economic growth; and (D) undermines public safety. (10) Domestic violence calls are among the most dangerous calls that law enforcement receives, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Uniform Crime Report shows that police officers, including Tribal police officers, are assaulted when responding to disturbance calls more often than under any other circumstances. (11) The complicated jurisdictional structure in Indian country— (A) requires a high degree of commitment and cooperation among Tribal, Federal, and State law enforcement officials; and (B) when that cooperation breaks down, results in a significant negative impact on the ability to provide public safety to Indian communities. (12) The Indian Law and Order Commission, established by Congress to review Federal criminal justice policies and practices in Indian country, issued a report in 2013 entitled A Roadmap for Making Native America Safer that recommends the restoration of the inherent authority of Tribal courts. (13) Restoring and enhancing local, Tribal capacity to address violent crimes provides for greater local control, safety, accountability, and transparency. (14) Tribal communities should be able to protect themselves from dating violence, domestic violence, child violence, and violence committed against members of the Tribal justice system. 3. Protection of Native children and Tribal communities Section 204 of Public Law 90–284 ( 25 U.S.C. 1304 ) is amended— (1) in the section heading, by striking domestic violence and inserting domestic violence, child violence, and violence against law enforcement officers ; (2) in subsection (a)— (A) in paragraph (1), by striking means violence and inserting means covered conduct ; (B) in paragraph (2)— (i) by striking means violence and inserting means covered conduct ; and (ii) by striking where the violence occurs and inserting where the covered conduct occurs ; (C) in paragraph (4), by striking domestic violence and inserting tribal