; (B) educate employees on procedures to follow if they suspect a part is counterfeit; (C) regularly update employees on new threats, identification techniques, and reporting requirements; and (D) integrate industry associations, manufacturers, suppliers, and other Federal agencies, as appropriate; (2) an internal database to track all suspected and confirmed counterfeit electronic parts that will maintain, at a minimum— (A) companies and individuals known and suspected of selling counterfeit parts; (B) parts known and suspected of being counterfeit, including lot and date codes, part numbers, and part images; (C) countries of origin; (D) sources of reporting; (E) United States Customs seizures; and (F) Government-Industry Data Exchange Program reports and other public- or private-sector database notifications; and (3) a mechanism— (A) to report all information on suspected and confirmed counterfeit electronic parts to law enforcement agency databases, industry association databases, and other databases; and (B) to issue bulletins to industry on counterfeit electronic parts and related counterfeit activity. (c) Review of Procurement and Acquisition Policy (1) In general In establishing the program, the Administrator shall amend acquisition and procurement policy in effect on October 11, 2010, to require the purchase of electronic parts from trusted or approved manufacturers. To determine trusted or approved manufacturers, the Administrator shall establish a list, assessed and adjusted at least annually, and create criteria for manufacturers to meet in order to be placed on the list. (2) Criteria The criteria may include— (A) authentication or encryption codes; (B) embedded security markings in parts; (C) unique, hard-to-copy labels and markings; (D) identification of distinct lot and serial codes on external packaging; (E) radio frequency identification embedded into high-value parts; (F) physical destruction of all defective, damaged, and sub-standard parts that are by-products of the manufacturing process