; (6) a description of the capabilities and resources of governments in Southeast Asia to counter violent extremist groups; and (7) a list of additional United States resources and capabilities that the Department of Defense and the Department of State recommend providing to governments in Southeast Asia to combat violent extremist groups. 215. Cybersecurity cooperation It is the sense of Congress that there should be robust cybersecurity cooperation between the United States and nations in the Indo-Pacific region— (1) to effectively respond to cybersecurity threats, including state-sponsored threats; (2) to share best practices to combat such threats; (3) to strengthen resilience against misinformation and propaganda; (4) to build capacity for responding to cybersecurity threats originating in the Indo-Pacific region; and (5) to enhance cooperation between the United States and Indo-Pacific nations for combating such threats. 216. Nonproliferation and arms control in the Indo-Pacific region (a) In general The United States Government— (1) recognizes that the spread of nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction, and their means of delivery, constitutes a threat to international peace and security; (2) seeks to peacefully address the unique challenge posed to regional and global stability by the illicit use, and the proliferation to and from North Korea, of sensitive nuclear and missile technologies, and other weapons of mass destruction; (3) notes efforts by China and Russia— (A) to expand and modernize their respective nuclear arsenals, including through significant research and development resources in hypersonic glide vehicles and other advanced technologies; and (B) to pursue sales of commercial nuclear technologies