; and (B) provide to the private sector greater predictability and transparency with respect to such process, including information relating to the timeline for testing and evaluation of security-related technology. (13) An assessment of the privacy and security impact on border communities of security-related technology. (14) In the case of a new acquisition leading to the removal of equipment from a port of entry along the northern or southern border of the United States, a strategy to consult with the private sector and community stakeholders affected by such removal. (15) A strategy to consult with the private sector and community stakeholders with respect to security impacts at a port of entry described in paragraph (14). (16) An identification of recent technological advancements in the following: (A) Manned aircraft sensor, communication, and common operating picture technology. (B) Unmanned aerial systems and related technology, including counter-unmanned aerial system technology. (C) Surveillance technology, including the following: (i) Mobile surveillance vehicles. (ii) Associated electronics, including cameras, sensor technology, and radar. (iii) Tower-based surveillance technology. (iv) Advanced unattended surveillance sensors. (v) Deployable, lighter-than-air, ground surveillance equipment. (D) Nonintrusive inspection technology, including non-x-ray devices utilizing muon tomography and other advanced detection technology. (E) Tunnel detection technology. (F) Communications equipment, including the following: (i) Radios. (ii) Long-term evolution broadband. (iii) Miniature satellites. (c) Leveraging the private sector To the extent practicable, the plan shall— (1) leverage emerging technological capabilities, and research and development trends, within the public and private sectors