; and (ii) to maintain United States technological leadership with respect to critical emerging, foundational, and dual-use technologies and ensure supply chain integrity and security for such technologies. (B) To coordinate whole-of-government responses, working in partnership with heads of national security and economic agencies and agencies with science and technology hubs, including those described in section 3(c)(1). (C) To facilitate coordination and consultation with— (i) Federal and State regulators of telecommunications and technology industries, including the Federal Communications Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Office of Science and Technology Policy; (ii) the private sector, including industry, labor, consumer, and other groups as necessary; (iii) other nongovernmental scientific and technical hubs and stakeholders, including academic stakeholders; and (iv) key international partners and allies of the United States. (2) Messaging and outreach To lead messaging and outreach efforts by the Federal Government on the national security threat posed by the improper acquisition and transfer of critical emerging, foundational, and dual-use technologies that the Federal Government determines necessary to protect, by countries of concern including— (A) acting as the chief policy spokesperson for the Federal Government on related security and critical technology issues; (B) encouraging Federal departments and agencies to work with key stakeholders as described in paragraph (1), as well as States, localities, international partners, and allies, to better analyze and disseminate critical information from the intelligence community (as defined in section 3 of the National Security Act of 1947 ( 50 U.S.C. 3003 )); and (C) improving overall education of the United States public and business leaders in key sectors about the threat to United States national security posed by— (i) the improper acquisition and transfer of critical technologies by countries that pose a national security risk