on civil rights and civil liberties in the United States and internationally recognized human rights abroad. (E) Any impacts on the counterterrorism policies of partner countries. (F) Congressional oversight of such objectives, priorities, capabilities, policies, programs, and activities. (4) The legal and policy frameworks for counterterrorism programs and activities in the United States and abroad, including adherence to such frameworks. (5) The tradeoffs the United States may face as it seeks to balance counterterrorism objectives and priorities with a growing number of political, economic, and military competitions around the world and challenges at home, and how to mitigate any risks such tradeoffs might pose. (6) Potential new or emerging challenges of conducting counterterrorism operations in contested environments, where strategic state competitors such as Russia, China, or Iran operate. (7) The state of United States counterterrorism partnerships, including the willingness, capacity, and capability of United States counterterrorism partners to combat shared threats. (8) The policies and operations of private entities, including the defense industry and technology and media entities, that have implications for domestic terrorism and international terrorism, including implications of involvement of private entities in United States counterterrorism policies, programs, and activities. (9) The effects of United States counterterrorism objectives, priorities, capabilities, policies, programs, and activities on threats from domestic terrorism and international terrorism. (10) Ongoing efforts by the executive branch to measure the effectiveness of counterterrorism policies, programs, and activities through net assessments and evaluations of lessons learned, including an assessment of efforts to address factors that contribute to terrorist recruitment and radicalization. (11) Recommendations on how best to adapt United States counterterrorism objectives, priorities, capabilities, policies, programs, and