; (3) to enhance partner country— (A) maritime domain awareness; (B) capability to perform fisheries management and law enforcement activities within their exclusive economic zones, including through international coordination; and (C) legal capacity to develop and enforce effective domestic laws and regulations, including those necessary to implement international legal commitments, effectively protect the marine environment, and combat IUU fishing; (4) to increase the capabilities of the Coast Guard personnel and other relevant Federal departments and agencies authorized to address IUU fishing to support law enforcement, maritime protection, and capacity-building initiatives in the Caribbean and Latin America; (5) to support partner country access to, or acquisition of, capabilities to improve maritime domain awareness, improve the ability to monitor fisheries and other marine resources, and strengthen natural disaster warning and response; (6) to encourage Caribbean and Latin American flag states to mandate the use of vessel tracking technologies, including vessel monitoring systems, automatic identification systems, or other vessel movement monitoring technologies on fishing vessels and transshipment vessels flagged by these countries and foreign vessels authorized to operate in their exclusive economic zones at all times, as appropriate, while at sea as a means to identify IUU fishing activities and the shipment of illegally caught fish products