EFCA's dedicated contact point without unnecessary delay receives the whole collated or collected information (pictures andfor videos) related to fishing activities (potentially illegal or no) that might be detected by participating assets during patrolling activities. EFCA's template with the minimum requirements for sighting information to be collected is used by participants in case of detection of a suspect fishing boat. EFCA's contact point periodically provides the ICC with the information on the fishing periods in its area of responsibility as well as the list of vessels of interest from the fisheries' perspective. During EFCA's operations EFCA provides sighting information and position of detected boats, which could be of possible interest for Frontex. In addition, EFCA periodically dellvers a tailored briefing package on fisheries activities (legal frameworks, typology of the fleets, information of interest etc.) for the National Officials of the aerial and maritime assets deployed in the ICC. Frontex can also contribute to EFCAs Joint Deployment Plans (JDP) and other workshopsfevents with operational experiences in relation to multipurpose maritime activities and deliver tailored briefings for that purpose. Both Agencies share, in advance, via established contact points the basic information on planned patrols of aerial and maritime assets in order to realize potential overlaps andfor opportunities. Other type of cooperation could be implemented based on the needs. Frontex and EMSA The general operational cooperation between Frontex and EMSA is carried out through the ICC of Frontex JO and assigned contact points of the host MS respective authorities. EMSA periodically delivers a tailored briefing package on pollution control for the National Officials of the aerial and maritime assets deployed in the ICC. Frontex can also contribute to EMSA workshopsfevents with operational experiences in relation to multipurpose maritime activities and deliver tailored briefings for that purpose. EMSA various operational related services to be consumed within multlpurpose maritime activities and delivered under umbrella of Eurosur Fusion Services. Based on Frontex request, EMSA in coordination with the ICC can provide RPAS services for particular geographical area and dedicated time frame. Cooperation with eu-LISA The cooperation between Frontex and European Agency for the operational management of large-scale IT systems in the area of freedom, security and justice (eu-LISA) may be Implemented on Eurodac registration related matters for assisting Greece with available knowledge and expertise. This includes eu-LISA's support in developing the required technological capacity as well as Eurodac requirements, process and expertise to facilltate registration. Cooperation with Europol Frontex and the European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Cooperation (Europa!) cooperate during the JO through exchange of information and Intelligence. Specifically, Frontex and Europa! cooperate under the framework of processing personal data for risk analysis (PeDRA). 41180

This cooperation is governed by the Operational Agreement between the two agencies that was signed on 4 December 2015, and is covered by Frontex Management Board Decision 58/2015 adopting Implementing Measures for processing personal data collected during joint operations, pilot projects and rapid interventions. Within the framework of PeDRA, Frontex may transmit to Europol on a case-by-case basis personal data collected by MS during Frontex coordinated JO and relating to individuals suspected of involvement in migrants' smuggling, human trafficking, terrorism and other cross-border crimes. Host or guest team members deployed in the operation will report these data into debriefing interviews, and will transmit them to Frontex via JORA. Debriefing activities are tailored not only based on intelligence requirements originating from Frontex and the host MS, but also from requests from Europol resulting from investigative/operational needs and subsequently agreed with Frontex. The experts of both agencies apply the "Europo\ and Frontex joint advice for daily cooperation" while implementing their tasks at the hotspots. Both Agencies contribute to each other Operational briefings, thus maintaining the awareness of the Agencies' mandates and responsibilities to the experts deployed by Frontex and Europol at the hotspots. The channel for the flow of information from Member States to Frontex and then to Europa/ is described in Handbook (PeDRA). Cooperation with EUROJUST EUROJUST has appointed the contact person in the frame of EU RTF. Cooperation with FRA The European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) can support Frontex in the mainstreaming of fundamental rights in all Frontex activities. Upon request, FRA can provide advice on how to operationalise fundamental rights in Frontex operations. Frontex and FRA also cooperate in the planning and implementation of research at the external EU borders . Staff deployed by Frontex is encouraged to use materials published by FRA available at www.fra.europa.eu, in particular the Handbook on European law relating to asylum, borders and immigration as well as the Handbook on European data protection law. FRA also can participate in Readmission activity as an observer. Cooperation with Interpol Frontex and International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) cooperate during the JO through collection of data and intelligence. In particular, the information collected during the screening and debriefing activities, with possible links to other criminality such as terrorism, trafficking in human beings and smuggling of illicit goods, will be passed to the host authorities, which is a responsible entity to ensure the further dissemination to Interpol, if relevant. The access to Interpol's global databases enabling comparison of fingerprints, photographs and travel documents to identify internationally wanted persons using false identities shall be developed and ensured in the registration locations. 41180

Cooperation with UNHCR During the JO, United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) will cooperate with Frontex in aspects related to international protection and the implementation of the principle of non-refoulement, starting with the operational briefing where UNHCR, together with Frontex, will brief the Team Members on access to international protection (a theoretfcal and practical approach) and fundamental rights. The aim is to give the Team members an increased knowledge and further skills in how to promote/incorporate the fundamental rights in sea border operations while performing border checks. Cooperation with IOM The cooperation between Frontex and International Organization for Migration (IOM) may be implemented at the hotspots, by IOM helping to provide essential information to the migrants and asylum seekers. Also IOM plays an important role in helping migrants to trace the lost family members. !OM starts voluntary returns programs from the islands via Athens to the home countries of migrants. Cooperation with NATO Referring to the conclusions of the European Council of 18/19 February 2016, Frontex is closely cooperating with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in the Aegean Sea in accordance to the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) seeking to ensure the smooth cooperation among the stakeholders. The Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for the cooperation between NATO activity and Frontex coordinated operation in the Aegean Sea is provided in the Annex 14. 43/80

ANNEX 10 - COORDINATION STRUCTURE Tasks and Roles of Participants Member States International ~oordination Centre (ICC)                                                                    Commented [WUlO]: The non-disclosed part contains detailed information regarding the modus operandi of law enforcement officials performing border control. Disclosing such Information would expose the working methods applied in ongoing and future operations, thus obstructing their effectiveness in prevention of cross-border crime and unauthorized border crossings. In consequence, it would undermine the protection of the public interest as regards public security and thus, cannot be disclosed pursuant to Article 4(1 )(a) first Indent of Regulation (EC) No 104912001. ICC Coordinator ~ en 11 Ctlreful comlderaticm of the location should be taken into account      tmre thai one MS are hostifl! the JO. 44/80

Commented [WUll]: The non-disclosed part contains detailed information regarding the modU< operandi of law enforcement officials performing border control. Disclosing such information would expose the worl<ing methods applied 1n ongoing and future operations, thus obstructing their effectiveness in prevention of cross-border crime and unauthorized border crossings. In consequence, it would undennfne the protection of the public interest as regards public security and thus, cannot be disclosed pursuant to Article 4(1 )(a) first indent of Regulation (EC) No 104912001- Central Police Coordinator (CPC) The CPC shall: 45180

Commented [WU12]: The non-disclosed part contains detailed information regarding the modus operandi of law enforcement officials performing border control. Disclosing such informati on would expose the worldng methods applied in ongoing and future operations, thus obst ructing their effectiveness in prevention of cross-border crime and Uaison Officer (LO)                                         unauthorized border crossings. In consequence , it would undermine the protection of the public interest as regards public security and thus, cannot be disclosed pursuant to Article 4(1 )(a) first indent of Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001 . Joint Coordinating Board (JCB) National Official (NO) 14 More Information is pro\'ided in the Ma1n part of the OPLAH. 46/80

Commented [WU13]: The non-disclosed part contains detailed information regarding the modus operandi of law enforcement officials performing border control. Disclosing such information would expose the working methods applied in ongoing and future operations, thus obstructing their effectiveness in prevention of cross-border crime and unauthorized border crossings. In consequence, it would undermine the protection of the public interest as regards Intelligence Officer (10)       public security and thus, cannot be disclosed pursuant to Article 4(1 )(a) first indent of Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001. ------------------- The 10 shall: 47/BO

Commented [WU14]: The non-disclosed part contains detailed information regarding the modus operandi of law enforcement officials perfonning border control. Disclosing such information would expose the working methods applied in ongoing and future operations, thus obstructing their effectiveness In prevention of cross-border crime and unauthorized border crossings. In consequence, it would undermine the protection of the public interest as regards public security and thus, cannot be disclosed pursuant to Article 4(1 )(a) first indent of Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001. Team members (TM) and Officers of the host MS Commanding Officer (CO) Interpreters 11 In case of maritime and aerial assets '!BIBO

Commented [WU15]: The non-disclosed part contains detailed 1nformatfon regarding the modus operandi of Law enforcement officials perfonning border control. Disclosing such infonnation would expose the working methods applied In ongoing and future operations, thus obstructing their effectiveness in prevention of cross-border crime and unauthorized border crossings. In consequence, it would undermine the protection of the public interest as regards public security and thus, cannot be disclosed pursuant to Article 4(1 )(a) first Indent of Regulation (EC) No 104912001. Local Coordination Centre (LCC) LCC Coordinator Local Police Coordinators (LPC) 49/80

Commented [WU16]: The non-disclosed part contains detailed information regarding the modus operandi of law enforcement officials performing border control. Disclosing such information would expose the working methods applied in ongoing and future operations, thus obstructing their effectiveness in prevention of cross-border crime and unauthorized border crossings. In consequence, it would undermine the protection of the public interest as regards public security and thus, cannot be disclosed pursuant to Article 4(1 )(a) first indent of Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001. Team Leaders (TL) - 50/80