the land border of the United States. (2) Report on transnational criminal organizations exploiting migrating populations and migration routes to smuggle or traffic fentanyl or other illicit goods across the land border of the United States. (3) Support Federal efforts to dismantle or disrupt smuggling and trafficking routes along the land border of the United States. (4) Report on information circulated by transnational criminal organizations and other malicious actors to encourage illicit migrant travel to the United States. (5) Develop other related intelligence products that support the Department’s border security operations. (d) Strengthening cross-Border partnerships The Secretary of Homeland Security, in coordination with the Secretary of State, shall expand partnership efforts with law enforcement entities in Canada, Mexico, countries in Central America and South America, and other appropriate countries to combat smuggling and trafficking of people, fentanyl, fentanyl chemical precursors, or related equipment and material within such countries, including through the following: (1) Expansion of transnational criminal investigative units to identify, disrupt, dismantle, and prosecute transnational criminal organization activity. (2) Participation in the Bilateral Human Trafficking Enforcement Initiative by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Department of Justice with their Mexican law enforcement counterparts. (3) Expansion of advanced training programs for investigators and prosecutors from Canada, Mexico, countries in Central America and South America, and other appropriate countries. (4) Increase of capacity-building efforts to support international partners in improving the ability of such partners to detect and interdict fentanyl, fentanyl chemical precursors, and related equipment and material originating from or transiting through their territories. (e) Fentanyl interdiction and supply chain disruption The Secretary of Homeland Security shall seek to strengthen intelligence sharing