; (iii) professional money laundering organizations; and (iv) persons knowingly enabling criminal or corrupt activity, including designated non-financial businesses and professions; (B) coordinate with the Deputy Directors appointed under subsection (c) and the heads of other relevant Federal agencies to better ensure uniform training is provided to United States Federal, State, local, and Tribal law enforcement agencies and foreign law enforcement agencies to address the vulnerabilities outlined in the National Money Laundering Risk Assessment, published by the Department of the Treasury in February 2022, or any successor document; (C) coordinate with such agencies to develop metrics to assess whether the training described in subparagraph (B) improved enforcement of anti-money laundering laws; (D) leverage existing, lawfully obtained, government data sources to establish a means to receive, collect, track, analyze, and deconflict information regarding illicit cross-border financial activity from United States and foreign law enforcement agencies and other non-Federal sources; (E) coordinate with the Deputy Directors appointed under subsection (c) and relevant components of their agencies, including the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, to disseminate information, on a rolling basis, regarding trends and techniques involved in illicit cross-border financial activity to other Federal agencies, private sector stakeholders, and foreign law enforcement partners, as appropriate; (F) coordinate with the offices of United States attorneys in order to develop expertise in, and assist with, the investigation and prosecution of crimes involving trade-based money laundering and other illicit cross-border financial activity