; (B) an assessment of the nature of the challenges and how each challenge will evolve if left unaddressed; and (C) an assessment of the opportunities and associated potential benefits to United States interests or objectives. (5) An overview of the public and private sector tools necessary to address or minimize the leading threats and challenges described in paragraph (4) and to take advantage of the leading opportunities described in that paragraph. (6) An assessment of whether the United States Government or private sector possesses those tools. (7) For each such threat, challenge, or opportunity that the United States Government or private sector lack sufficient tools to address, minimize, or take advantage of, a detailed plan to develop, improve, or foster those tools. (8) A plan to utilize available tools to address or minimize the leading threats and challenges and to take advantage of the leading opportunities, including— (A) a discussion of the optimal allocation of finite resources and an identification of the risks associated with that allocation; (B) specific objectives, tasks, metrics, and milestones for each relevant Federal agency; (C) specific plans to eliminate obstacles for the private sector in areas supportive of the national economic security strategy and to maximize the prudent use of public-private partnerships; (D) specific plans to eliminate obstacles to strengthening United States energy security, sustainability, and resilience in areas supportive of the national economic security strategy, including energy diversity and sustainable management and use of energy resources; (E) specific plans to promote environmental stewardship and fair competition for United States workers; (F) a description of— (i) how the national economic security strategy supports the national security strategy; and (ii) how the national economic security strategy is integrated and coordinated with the most recent national defense strategy under section 113(g) of title 10, United States Code