; (iii) the capability and capacity of domestic manufacturers and manufacturers in countries that are allies or key international partner nations of the United States to manufacture critical goods, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology; and (iv) how supply chain shocks could affect rural, Tribal, and underserved communities. (D) An identification of defense, intelligence, homeland, economic, domestic labor supply, natural, geopolitical, or other contingencies and other supply chain shocks that may disrupt, strain, compromise, or eliminate critical supply chains. (E) An assessment of— (i) the resilience and capacity of the manufacturing base, critical supply chains, and workforce of the United States and allies and key international partner nations that can sustain critical industries through a supply chain shock; (ii) the flexible manufacturing capacity and capabilities available in the United States in the case of a supply chain shock; (iii) the effect innovation has on domestic manufacturing; and (iv) any single points of failure in the critical supply chains described in clause (i). (F) With respect to countries that are allies or key international partner nations of the United States, a review of the sourcing of critical goods, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology associated with critical industries from those countries. (G) An assessment of policies, rules, and regulations that impact the operating costs of domestic manufacturers and inhibit the ability for domestic manufacturers to compete with global competitors. (3) Prohibition The report may not include— (A) critical supply chain information that is not aggregated