; (II) critical goods and services, including raw materials and semiconductors, that are essential to the production of technologies and supplies for critical industries; and (III) manufacturing technology; and (ii) the ability of the United States to— (I) maintain readiness with respect to preparing for and responding to supply chain shocks; and (II) in response to a supply chain shock— (aa) surge production in critical industries; (bb) surge production of critical goods and services and industrial equipment; and (cc) maintain access to critical goods and services, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology; (C) provide an assessment and description of— (i) demand and supply of critical goods and services, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology; (ii) production of critical goods and services, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology by domestic manufacturers; and (iii) the capability and capacity of domestic manufacturers and manufacturers in countries that are allies or key international partners of the United States to manufacture critical goods and services, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology; (D) identify defense, intelligence, homeland, economic, domestic labor supply, natural, geopolitical, or other contingencies and other supply chain shocks that may disrupt, strain, compromise, or eliminate a supply chain; (E) provide an assessment of— (i) the resilience and capacity of the manufacturing base, supply chains, and workforce of the United States, the allies of the United States, and the key international partners of the United States 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; and (iii) the effect innovation has on domestic manufacturing; (F) provide specific recommendations to improve the security and resiliency of manufacturing capacity and supply chains through— (i) developing long-term strategies