; and (3) to protect the competitiveness of United States companies, privacy of United States consumers, and integrity of standards setting bodies against political influence. (c) Designation The strategy developed under subsection (b) shall be known as the Secure Next Generation Mobile Communications Strategy . (d) Elements The strategy required by subsection (b) shall represent a whole-of-government approach and shall include the following: (1) A description of United States national and economic security interests pertaining to the deployment of 5th and future generations mobile telecommunications systems and infrastructure. (2) An identification and assessment of potential security threats and vulnerabilities to the infrastructure, equipment, systems, software, and virtually defined networks that support 5th and future generations mobile telecommunications systems and infrastructure. (3) A list of available domestic suppliers of 5th and future generations telecommunications equipment and other suppliers in countries that are mutual defense allies or strategic partners of the United States and a strategy to assess their ability to produce and supply 5th generation and future generations telecommunications systems and infrastructure. (4) Identification of trusted supplier entities from both inside and outside the United States that are capable of producing and supplying to private industry infrastructure and systems equipment supporting 5th and future generations mobile telecommunications systems and infrastructure. (5) Identification of where security gaps exist in the United States domestic or mutual defense treaty allies and strategic partners telecommunications equipment supply chain for 5th and future generations infrastructure and systems equipment. (6) Identification of incentives and policy options to help close or narrow such security gaps in the United States domestic industrial base, including research and development in critical technologies and workforce development in new generation technologies.