; 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 emerging, foundational, and dual-use technologies by countries that pose a national security risk; and (ii) reliance on foreign products identified by the Federal Government that pose a national security risk in private sector supply chains. (3) Long-term strategy To lead the development of a comprehensive, long-term strategic plan in coordination with United States allies and other defense partners— (A) to enhance the interagency process for identifying emerging and foundational technologies carried out under section 1758 of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019 ( Public Law 115–232 ) and to re-evaluate those identifications on an ongoing basis; (B) (i) to protect and enforce intellectual property rights; (ii) to reduce reliance on foreign products identified by the Federal Government that pose a national security risk to the United States in critical public sector supply chains; (iii) to develop a strategy to inform the private sector about critical supply chain risks; and (iv) to address other security concerns related to forced or unfair technology transfer to and from such countries; (C) to maintain technological leadership with respect to critical emerging, foundational, and dual-use technologies and to increase public sector funding for research and development that is key to maintaining such technological leadership; (D) to develop specific policies and actions to enforce intellectual property and cy­ber­se­cu­ri­ty standards to deter and prosecute industrial espionage and other similar measures; and (E) to develop specific policies— (i) to improve the research and development ecosystem, including academic institutions, nonprofit organizations, and private entities; and (ii) to reestablish the United States as the world leader in research and development