In the House of Representatives, U. S., 
June 12, 2015. 
Resolved, That the House agree to the amendment of the 
Senate to the title of the bill (H.R. 644) entitled ‘‘An Act to 
amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to permanently ex-
tend and expand the charitable deduction for contributions of 
food inventory.’’ and be it further 
Resolved, That the House agree to the amendment of the 
Senate to the text of the aforementioned bill, with the fol-
lowing 
HOUSE AMENDMENT TO SENATE AMENDMENT: 
In lieu of the matter proposed to be inserted by the 
amendment of the Senate to the text of the bill, insert 
the following: 
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
(a) SHORT TITLE.—This Act may be cited as the 
‘‘Trade Facilitation and Trade Enforcement Act of 2015’’. 
(b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents for 
this Act is as follows: 
Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents. 
Sec. 2. Definitions. 
TITLE I—TRADE FACILITATION AND TRADE ENFORCEMENT 
Sec. 101. Improving partnership programs. 
Sec. 102. Report on effectiveness of trade enforcement activities. 
Sec. 103. Priorities and performance standards for customs modernization, trade 
facilitation, and trade enforcement functions and programs. 
Sec. 104. Educational seminars to improve efforts to classify and appraise im-
ported articles, to improve trade enforcement efforts, and to oth-
erwise facilitate legitimate international trade.
Sec. 105. Joint strategic plan. 
Sec. 106. Automated Commercial Environment. 
Sec. 107. International Trade Data System. 
Sec. 108. Consultations with respect to mutual recognition arrangements. 
Sec. 109. Commercial Customs Operations Advisory Committee. 
Sec. 110. Centers of Excellence and Expertise. 
Sec. 111. Commercial risk assessment targeting and trade alerts. 
Sec. 112. Report on oversight of revenue protection and enforcement measures. 
Sec. 113. Report on security and revenue measures with respect to merchandise 
transported in bond. 
Sec. 114. Importer of record program. 
Sec. 115. Establishment of new importer program. 
Sec. 116. Customs broker identification of importers. 
Sec. 117. Requirements applicable to non-resident importers. 
Sec. 118. Priority trade issues. 
Sec. 119. Appropriate congressional committees defined. 
TITLE II—IMPORT HEALTH AND SAFETY 
Sec. 201. Interagency import safety working group. 
Sec. 202. Joint import safety rapid response plan. 
Sec. 203. Training. 
TITLE III—IMPORT-RELATED PROTECTION OF INTELLECTUAL 
PROPERTY RIGHTS 
Sec. 301. Definition of intellectual property rights. 
Sec. 302. Exchange of information related to trade enforcement. 
Sec. 303. Seizure of circumvention devices. 
Sec. 304. Enforcement by U.S. Customs and Border Protection of works for which 
copyright registration is pending. 
Sec. 305. National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center. 
Sec. 306. Joint strategic plan for the enforcement of intellectual property rights. 
Sec. 307. Personnel dedicated to the enforcement of intellectual property rights. 
Sec. 308. Training with respect to the enforcement of intellectual property rights. 
Sec. 309. International cooperation and information sharing. 
Sec. 310. Report on intellectual property rights enforcement. 
Sec. 311. Information for travelers regarding violations of intellectual property 
rights. 
TITLE IV—PREVENTION OF EVASION OF ANTIDUMPING AND 
COUNTERVAILING DUTY ORDERS 
Sec. 401. Short title. 
Sec. 402. Definitions. 
Sec. 403. Application to Canada and Mexico. 
Subtitle A—Actions Relating to Enforcement of Trade Remedy Laws 
Sec. 411. Trade remedy law enforcement division. 
Sec. 412. Collection of information on evasion of trade remedy laws. 
Sec. 413. Access to information. 
Sec. 414. Cooperation with foreign countries on preventing evasion of trade rem-
edy laws. 
Sec. 415. Trade negotiating objectives.
Subtitle B—Investigation of Evasion of Trade Remedy Laws 
Sec. 421. Procedures for investigation of evasion of antidumping and counter-
vailing duty orders. 
Sec. 422. Government Accountability Office report. 
Subtitle C—Other Matters 
Sec. 431. Allocation and training of personnel. 
Sec. 432. Annual report on prevention of evasion of antidumping and counter-
vailing duty orders. 
Sec. 433. Addressing circumvention by new shippers. 
TITLE V—IMPROVEMENTS TO ANTIDUMPING AND COUNTERVAILING 
DUTY LAWS 
Sec. 501. Short title. 
Sec. 502. Consequences of failure to cooperate with a request for information in 
a proceeding. 
Sec. 503. Definition of material injury. 
Sec. 504. Particular market situation. 
Sec. 505. Distortion of prices or costs. 
Sec. 506. Reduction in burden on Department of Commerce by reducing the num-
ber of voluntary respondents. 
Sec. 507. Application to Canada and Mexico. 
TITLE VI—ADDITIONAL ENFORCEMENT PROVISIONS 
Sec. 601. Trade enforcement priorities. 
Sec. 602. Exercise of WTO authorization to suspend concessions or other obliga-
tions under trade agreements. 
Sec. 603. Trade monitoring. 
TITLE VII—CURRENCY MANIPULATION 
Sec. 701. Enhancement of engagement on currency exchange rate and economic 
policies with certain major trading partners of the United 
States. 
Sec. 702. Advisory committee on international exchange rate policy. 
TITLE VIII—ESTABLISHMENT OF U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER 
PROTECTION 
Sec. 801. Short title. 
Sec. 802. Establishment of U.S. Customs and Border Protection. 
TITLE IX—MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS 
Sec. 901. De minimis value. 
Sec. 902. Consultation on trade and customs revenue functions. 
Sec. 903. Penalties for customs brokers. 
Sec. 904. Amendments to chapter 98 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the 
United States. 
Sec. 905. Exemption from duty of residue of bulk cargo contained in instruments 
of international traffic previously exported from the United 
States. 
Sec. 906. Drawback and refunds. 
Sec. 907. Office of the United States Trade Representative.
Sec. 908. United States-Israel Trade and Commercial Enhancement. 
Sec. 909. Elimination of consumptive demand exception to prohibition on impor-
tation of goods made with convict labor, forced labor, or inden-
tured labor; report. 
Sec. 910. Customs user fees. 
Sec. 911. Report on certain U.S. Customs and Border Protection agreements. 
Sec. 912. Amendments to Bipartisan Congressional Trade Priorities and Ac-
countability Act of 2015. 
Sec. 913. Certain interest to be included in distributions under Continued Dump-
ing and Subsidy Offset Act of 2000. 
Sec. 914. Report on competitiveness of U.S. recreational performance outerwear 
industry. 
Sec. 915. Increase in penalty for failure to file return of tax. 
SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS. 
In this Act: 
(1) AUTOMATED COMMERCIAL ENVIRONMENT.— 
The term ‘‘Automated Commercial Environment’’ 
means the Automated Commercial Environment com-
puter system authorized under section 13031(f)(4) of 
the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act 
of 1985 (19 U.S.C. 58c(f)(4)). 
(2) COMMISSIONER.—The term ‘‘Commissioner’’ 
means the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border 
Protection, as described in section 411(b) of the 
Homeland Security Act of 2002, as added by section 
802(a) of this Act. 
(3) CUSTOMS AND TRADE LAWS OF THE UNITED 
STATES.—The term ‘‘customs and trade laws of the 
United States’’ includes the following: 
(A) The Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1202 
et seq.).
(B) Section 249 of the Revised Statutes (19 
U.S.C. 3). 
(C) Section 2 of the Act of March 4, 1923 
(42 Stat. 1453, chapter 251; 19 U.S.C. 6). 
(D) The Act of March 3, 1927 (44 Stat. 
1381, chapter 348; 19 U.S.C. 2071 et seq.). 
(E) Section 13031 of the Consolidated Om-
nibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985 (19 
U.S.C. 58c). 
(F) Section 251 of the Revised Statutes (19 
U.S.C. 66). 
(G) Section 1 of the Act of June 26, 1930 
(46 Stat. 817, chapter 617; 19 U.S.C. 68). 
(H) The Foreign Trade Zones Act (19 
U.S.C. 81a et seq.). 
(I) Section 1 of the Act of March 2, 1911 
(36 Stat. 965, chapter 191; 19 U.S.C. 198). 
(J) The Trade Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. 2102 
et seq.). 
(K) The Trade Agreements Act of 1979 (19 
U.S.C. 2501 et seq.). 
(L) The North American Free Trade Agree-
ment Implementation Act (19 U.S.C. 3301 et 
seq.).
(M) The Uruguay Round Agreements Act 
(19 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.). 
(N) The Caribbean Basin Economic Recov-
ery Act (19 U.S.C. 2701 et seq.). 
(O) The Andean Trade Preference Act (19 
U.S.C. 3201 et seq.). 
(P) The African Growth and Opportunity 
Act (19 U.S.C. 3701 et seq.). 
(Q) The Customs Enforcement Act of 1986 
(Public Law 99–570; 100 Stat. 3207–79). 
(R) The Customs and Trade Act of 1990 
(Public Law 101–382; 104 Stat. 629). 
(S) The Customs Procedural Reform and 
Simplification Act of 1978 (Public Law 95–410; 
92 Stat. 888). 
(T) The Trade Act of 2002 (Public Law 
107–210; 116 Stat. 933). 
(U) The Convention on Cultural Property 
Implementation Act (19 U.S.C. 2601 et seq.). 
(V) The Act of March 28, 1928 (45 Stat. 
374, chapter 266; 19 U.S.C. 2077 et seq.). 
(W) The Act of August 7, 1939 (53 Stat. 
1263, chapter 566). 
(X) Any other provision of law imple-
menting a trade agreement.
(Y) Any other provision of law vesting cus-
toms revenue functions in the Secretary of the 
Treasury. 
(Z) Any other provision of law relating to 
trade facilitation or trade enforcement that is 
administered by U.S. Customs and Border Pro-
tection on behalf of any Federal agency that is 
required to participate in the International 
Trade Data System. 
(AA) Any other provision of customs or 
trade law administered by U.S. Customs and 
Border Protection or U.S. Immigration and Cus-
toms Enforcement. 
(4) PRIVATE SECTOR ENTITY.—The term ‘‘pri-
vate sector entity’’ means— 
(A) an importer; 
(B) an exporter; 
(C) a forwarder; 
(D) an air, sea, or land carrier or shipper; 
(E) a contract logistics provider; 
(F) a customs broker; or 
(G) any other person (other than an em-
ployee of a government) affected by the imple-
mentation of the customs and trade laws of the 
United States.
(5) TRADE ENFORCEMENT.—The term ‘‘trade en-
forcement’’ means the enforcement of the customs and 
trade laws of the United States. 
(6) TRADE FACILITATION.—The term ‘‘trade fa-
cilitation’’ refers to policies and activities of U.S. 
Customs and Border Protection with respect to facili-
tating the movement of merchandise into and out of 
the United States in a manner that complies with the 
customs and trade laws of the United States. 
TITLE I—TRADE FACILITATION 
AND TRADE ENFORCEMENT 
SEC. 101. IMPROVING PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMS. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—In order to advance the security, 
trade enforcement, and trade facilitation missions of U.S. 
Customs and Border Protection, the Commissioner shall en-
sure that partnership programs of U.S. Customs and Bor-
der Protection established before the date of the enactment 
of this Act, such as the Customs–Trade Partnership Against 
Terrorism established under subtitle B of title II of the Se-
curity and Accountability for Every Port Act of 2006 (6 
U.S.C. 961 et seq.), and partnership programs of U.S. Cus-
toms and Border Protection established on or after such 
date of enactment, provide trade benefits to private sector 
entities that meet the requirements for participation in
those programs established by the Commissioner under this 
section. 
(b) ELEMENTS.—In developing and operating partner-
ship programs under subsection (a), the Commissioner 
shall— 
(1) consult with private sector entities, the pub-
lic, and other Federal agencies when appropriate, to 
ensure that participants in those programs receive 
commercially significant and measurable trade bene-
fits, including providing pre-clearance of merchandise 
for qualified persons that demonstrate the highest lev-
els of compliance with the customs and trade laws of 
the United States, regulations of U.S. Customs and 
Border Protection, and other requirements the Com-
missioner determines to be necessary; 
(2) ensure an integrated and transparent system 
of trade benefits and compliance requirements for all 
partnership programs of U.S. Customs and Border 
Protection; 
(3) consider consolidating partnership programs 
in situations in which doing so would support the ob-
jectives of such programs, increase participation in 
such programs, enhance the trade benefits provided to 
participants in such programs, and enhance the allo-
absent information that a transaction may pose 
a national security or compliance threat; and 
(5) ensure that trade benefits are provided to 
participants in partnership programs. 
(c) REPORT REQUIRED.—Not later than the date that 
is 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, and 
not later than December 31 of each calendar year thereafter, 
the Commissioner shall submit to the appropriate congres-
sional committees a report that— 
(1) identifies each partnership program referred 
to in subsection (a); 
(2) for each such program, identifies— 
(A) the requirements for participants in the 
program; 
(B) the commercially significant and meas-
urable trade benefits provided to participants in 
the program; 
(C) the number of participants in the pro-
gram; and 
(D) in the case of a program that provides 
for participation at multiple tiers, the number of 
participants at each such tier; 
(3) identifies the number of participants enrolled 
in more than one such partnership program;
(4) assesses the effectiveness of each such partner-
ship program in advancing the security, trade en-
forcement, and trade facilitation missions of U.S. 
Customs and Border Protection, based on historical 
developments, the level of participation in the pro-
gram, and the evolution of benefits provided to par-
ticipants in the program; 
(5) summarizes the efforts of U.S. Customs and 
Border Protection to work with other Federal agencies 
with authority to detain and release merchandise en-
tering the United States to ensure that partnership 
programs of those agencies are compatible with part-
nership programs of U.S. Customs and Border Pro-
tection; 
(6) summarizes criteria developed with those 
agencies for authorizing the release, on an expedited 
basis, of merchandise for which documentation is re-
quired from one or more of those agencies to clear or 
license the merchandise for entry into the United 
States; 
(7) summarizes the efforts of U.S. Customs and 
Border Protection to work with private sector entities 
and the public to develop and improve partnership 
programs referred to in subsection (a);
(8) describes measures taken by U.S. Customs 
and Border Protection to make private sector entities 
aware of the trade benefits available to participants 
in such programs; and 
(9) summarizes the plans, targets, and goals of 
U.S. Customs and Border Protection with respect to 
such programs for the 2 years following the submis-
sion of the report. 
SEC. 102. REPORT ON EFFECTIVENESS OF TRADE ENFORCE-
MENT ACTIVITIES. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Comptroller General 
of the United States shall submit to the appropriate con-
gressional committees a report on the effectiveness of trade 
enforcement activities of U.S. Customs and Border Protec-
tion. 
(b) CONTENTS.—The report required by subsection (a) 
shall include— 
(1) a description of the use of resources, results 
of audits and verifications, targeting, organization, 
and training of personnel of U.S. Customs and Bor-
der Protection; and 
(2) a description of trade enforcement activities 
to address undervaluation, transshipment, legitimacy 
of entities making entry, protection of revenues, fraud
prevention and detection, and penalties, including in-
tentional misclassification, inadequate bonding, and 
other misrepresentations. 
SEC. 103. PRIORITIES AND PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR 
CUSTOMS MODERNIZATION, TRADE FACILITA-
TION, 
AND 
TRADE 
ENFORCEMENT 
FUNC-
TIONS AND PROGRAMS. 
(a) PRIORITIES AND PERFORMANCE STANDARDS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Commissioner, in con-
sultation with the appropriate congressional commit-
tees, shall establish priorities and performance stand-
ards to measure the development and levels of achieve-
ment of the customs modernization, trade facilitation, 
and trade enforcement functions and programs de-
scribed in subsection (b). 
(2) MINIMUM
PRIORITIES
AND
STANDARDS.— 
Such priorities and performance standards shall, at 
a minimum, include priorities and standards relating 
to efficiency, outcome, output, and other types of ap-
plicable measures. 
(b) FUNCTIONS
AND PROGRAMS DESCRIBED.—The 
functions and programs referred to in subsection (a) are 
the following: 
(1) The Automated Commercial Environment.
(2) Each of the priority trade issues described in 
section 118. 
(3) The Centers of Excellence and Expertise de-
scribed in section 110. 
(4) Drawback for exported merchandise under 
section 313 of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 
1313), as amended by section 906 of this Act. 
(5) Transactions relating to imported merchan-
dise in bond. 
(6) Collection of countervailing duties assessed 
under subtitle A of title VII of the Tariff Act of 1930 
(19 U.S.C. 1671 et seq.) and antidumping duties as-
sessed under subtitle B of title VII of the Tariff Act 
of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1673 et seq.). 
(7) The expedited clearance of cargo. 
(8) The issuance of regulations and rulings. 
(9) The issuance of Regulatory Audit Reports. 
(c) CONSULTATIONS AND NOTIFICATION.— 
(1) 
CONSULTATIONS.—The 
consultations 
re-
quired by subsection (a)(1) shall occur, at a min-
imum, on an annual basis. 
(2) NOTIFICATION.—The Commissioner shall no-
tify the appropriate congressional committees of any 
changes to the priorities referred to in subsection (a)
not later than 30 days before such changes are to take 
effect. 
SEC. 104. EDUCATIONAL SEMINARS TO IMPROVE EFFORTS 
TO CLASSIFY AND APPRAISE IMPORTED ARTI-
CLES, TO IMPROVE TRADE ENFORCEMENT EF-
FORTS, AND TO OTHERWISE FACILITATE LE-
GITIMATE INTERNATIONAL TRADE. 
(a) IN GENERAL.— 
(1) ESTABLISHMENT.—The Commissioner and 
the Director shall establish and carry out on a fiscal 
year basis educational seminars to— 
(A) improve the ability of U.S. Customs 
and Border Protection personnel to classify and 
appraise articles imported into the United States 
in accordance with the customs and trade laws 
of the United States; 
(B) improve the trade enforcement efforts of 
U.S. Customs and Border Protection personnel 
and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforce-
ment personnel; and 
(C) otherwise improve the ability and effec-
tiveness of U.S. Customs and Border Protection 
personnel and U.S. Immigration and Customs 
Enforcement personnel to facilitate legitimate 
international trade.
(b) CONTENT.— 
(1) CLASSIFYING AND APPRAISING IMPORTED AR-
TICLES.—In carrying out subsection (a)(1)(A), the 
Commissioner, the Director, and interested parties in 
the private sector selected under subsection (c) shall 
provide instruction and related instructional mate-
rials at each educational seminar under this section 
to U.S. Customs and Border Protection personnel 
and, as appropriate, to U.S. Immigration and Cus-
toms Enforcement personnel on the following: 
(A) Conducting a physical inspection of an 
article imported into the United States, includ-
ing testing of samples of the article, to determine 
if the article is mislabeled in the manifest or 
other accompanying documentation. 
(B) Reviewing the manifest and other ac-
companying documentation of an article im-
ported into the United States to determine if the 
country of origin of the article listed in the 
manifest or other accompanying documentation 
is accurate. 
(C) Customs valuation. 
(D) Industry supply chains and other re-
lated matters as determined to be appropriate by 
the Commissioner.
shall be subject to the approval of the Commissioner 
and the Director. 
(c) SELECTION PROCESS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Commissioner shall estab-
lish a process to solicit, evaluate, and select interested 
parties in the private sector for purposes of assisting 
in providing instruction and related instructional 
materials described in subsection (b) at each edu-
cational seminar under this section. 
(2) CRITERIA.—The Commissioner shall evaluate 
and select interested parties in the private sector 
under the process established under paragraph (1) 
based on— 
(A) availability and usefulness; 
(B) the volume, value, and incidence of 
mislabeling or misidentification of origin of im-
ported articles; and 
(C) other appropriate criteria established by 
the Commissioner. 
(3) PUBLIC
AVAILABILITY.—The Commissioner 
and the Director shall publish in the Federal Register 
a detailed description of the process established under 
paragraph (1) and the criteria established under 
paragraph (2).
(d) SPECIAL RULE FOR ANTIDUMPING AND COUNTER-
VAILING DUTY ORDERS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The Commissioner shall give 
due consideration to carrying out an educational 
seminar under this section in whole or in part to im-
prove the ability of U.S. Customs and Border Protec-
tion personnel to enforce a countervailing or anti-
dumping duty order issued under section 706 or 736 
of the Tariff Act of 1930 (19 U.S.C. 1671e or 1673e) 
upon the request of a petitioner in an action under-
lying such countervailing or antidumping duty order. 
(2) INTERESTED PARTY.—A petitioner described 
in paragraph (1) shall be treated as an interested 
party in the private sector for purposes of the require-
ments of this section. 
(e) PERFORMANCE STANDARDS.—The Commissioner 
and the Director shall establish performance standards to 
measure the development and level of achievement of edu-
cational seminars under this section. 
(f) REPORTING.—Beginning September 30, 2016, the 
Commissioner and the Director shall submit to the appro-
priate congressional committees an annual report on the 
effectiveness of educational seminars under this section. 
(g) DEFINITIONS.—In this section:
(1) DIRECTOR.—The term ‘‘Director’’ means the 
Director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforce-
ment. 
(2) UNITED STATES.—The term ‘‘United States’’ 
means the customs territory of the United States, as 
defined in General Note 2 to the Harmonized Tariff 
Schedule of the United States. 
(3) U.S. CUSTOMS
AND
BORDER
PROTECTION 
PERSONNEL.—The term ‘‘U.S. Customs and Border 
Protection personnel’’ means import specialists, audi-
tors, and other appropriate employees of the U.S. 
Customs and Border Protection. 
(4) U.S. IMMIGRATION AND CUSTOMS ENFORCE-
MENT
PERSONNEL.—The term ‘‘U.S. Immigration 
and Customs Enforcement personnel’’ means Home-
land Security Investigations Directorate personnel 
and other appropriate employees of U.S. Immigration 
and Customs Enforcement. 
SEC. 105. JOINT STRATEGIC PLAN. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Not later than one year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, and every 2 years there-
after, the Commissioner and the Director of U.S. Immigra-
tion and Customs Enforcement shall jointly develop and 
submit to the appropriate congressional committees a joint 
strategic plan.
(b) CONTENTS.—The joint strategic plan required 
under this section shall be comprised of a comprehensive 
multi-year plan for trade enforcement and trade facilita-
tion, and shall include— 
(1) a summary of actions taken during the 2- 
year period preceding the submission of the plan to 
improve trade enforcement and trade facilitation, in-
cluding a description and analysis of specific per-
formance measures to evaluate the progress of U.S. 
Customs and Border Protection and U.S. Immigra-
tion and Customs Enforcement in meeting each such 
responsibility; 
(2) a statement of objectives and plans for fur-
ther improving trade enforcement and trade facilita-
tion; 
(3) a specific identification of the priority trade 
issues described in section 118, that can be addressed 
in order to enhance trade enforcement and trade fa-
cilitation, and a description of strategies and plans 
for addressing each such issue; 
(4) a description of efforts made to improve con-
sultation and coordination among and within Fed-
eral agencies, and in particular between U.S. Cus-
toms and Border Protection and U.S. Immigration
and Customs Enforcement, regarding trade enforce-
ment and trade facilitation; 
(5) a description of the training that has oc-
curred to date within U.S. Customs and Border Pro-
tection and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforce-
ment to improve trade enforcement and trade facilita-
tion, including training under section 104; 
(6) a description of efforts to work with the 
World Customs Organization and other international 
organizations, in consultation with other Federal 
agencies as appropriate, with respect to enhancing 
trade enforcement and trade facilitation; 
(7) a description of U.S. Custom and Border 
Protection organizational benchmarks for optimizing 
staffing and wait times at ports of entry; 
(8) a specific identification of any domestic or 
international best practices that may further improve 
trade enforcement and trade facilitation; 
(9) any legislative recommendations to further 
improve trade enforcement and trade facilitation; and 
(10) a description of efforts made to improve 
consultation and coordination with the private sector 
to enhance trade enforcement and trade facilitation. 
(c) CONSULTATIONS.—