Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 122.djvu/4255

 12 2 STA T .4 2 3 2 PUBLIC LA W 11 0– 401 —O CT. 13 , 200 8toIn t er net saf et y,i n clud in g efforts b yt h e p ri v ate sector and nonprofit entities, or any other initiatives, that have proven successful in pro m oting child safety and Internet safety .(13)A n assessment of the future trends, challenges, and opportunities, including ne w technologies, that will impact F ed - eral, S tate, local, and tribal efforts to combat child e x ploitation. (1 4 ) P lans for liaisons with the j udicial branches of the Federal and State governments on matters relating to child exploitation. (1 5 ) An assessment of Federal investigative and prosecution activity relating to reported incidents of child exploitation crimes, which shall include a number of factors, including — (A) the number of high-priority suspects (identified because of the volume of suspected criminal activity or because of the danger to the community or a potential victim) who were investigated and prosecuted ( B ) the number of investigations, arrests, prosecutions and convictions for a crime of child exploitation; and ( C ) the average sentence imposed and statutory max- imum for each crime of child exploitation. (1 6 ) A review of all available statistical data indicating the overall magnitude of child pornography traffic k ing in the U nited States and internationally, including— (A) the number of computers or computer users, foreign and domestic, observed engaging in, or suspected by law enforcement agencies and other sources of engaging in, peer-to-peer file sharing of child pornography; (B) the number of computers or computer users, foreign and domestic, observed engaging in, or suspected by law enforcement agencies and other reporting sources of engaging in, buying and selling, or other commercial activity related to child pornography; (C) the number of computers or computer users, foreign and domestic, observed engaging in, or suspected by law enforcement agencies and other sources of engaging in, all other forms of activity related to child pornography; ( D ) the number of tips or other statistical data from the N ational Center for M issing and E xploited Children ’ s Cyber T ipline and other data indicating the magnitude of child pornography trafficking; and (E) any other statistical data indicating the type, nature, and extent of child exploitation crime in the United States and abroad. (1 7 ) Copies of recent relevant research and studies related to child exploitation, including— (A) studies related to the link between possession or trafficking of child pornography and actual abuse of a child; (B) studies related to establishing a link between the types of files being viewed or shared and the type of illegal activity; and (C) any other research, studies, and available informa- tion related to child exploitation. (1 8 ) A review of the extent of cooperation, coordination, and mutual support between private sector and other entities

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