; (ii) the Drug Enforcement Administration; (iii) Immigration and Customs Enforcement; (iv) Homeland Security Investigations; (v) United States Customs and Border Protection; (vi) the United States Postal Inspection Service; (vii) the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network; (viii) the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; (ix) the Naval Criminal Investigative Service; (x) the Department of Justice; (xi) the Department of Defense; and (xii) additional local, State, and international law enforcement partners. (7) Although law enforcement agencies have succeeded in investigating the distribution and sale of illegal drugs, goods, and services that occurs as a result of interactions on the dark web, investigative and prosecutorial collaboration, innovation, and advancement are critical to— (A) increasing the capacity to combat the threat posed by the dark web and the illicit marketplaces hosted on the dark web; and (B) enhancing collaboration and coordination among Federal, State, Tribal, local, international and other law enforcement partners, as appropriate. (b) Sense of congress It is the sense of Congress that— (1) the dark web and illicit marketplaces hosted on the dark web facilitate the distribution of illegal drugs and pose a unique threat to the public health and national security in the United States; and (2) Congress should— (A) support law enforcement agencies and prosecutors at the Federal, State, Tribal, local, and international levels in their efforts to investigate and prosecute the distribution of illegal drugs, goods, and services through the dark web