; (dd) manufacturing capabilities of the United States; and (ee) the access of the United States to critical goods during a supply chain shock; (V) identifying and mitigating risks, including— (aa) significant vulnerabilities to supply chain shocks; and (bb) exposure to gaps and vulnerabilities in domestic capacity or capabilities and sources of imports needed to sustain critical industries (including critical industries for emerging technologies) or critical supply chains; (VI) identifying enterprise resource planning systems that are— (aa) compatible across critical supply chain tiers; and (bb) affordable for all sizes of business and for startups; (VII) understanding the total cost of ownership, total value contribution, and other best practices that encourage strategic partnerships throughout critical supply chains; (VIII) understanding Federal procurement opportunities to increase resilient critical supply chains and fill gaps in domestic purchasing; (IX) identifying opportunities to consult with countries that are an ally or key international partner nation to build more resilient critical supply chains and mitigate risks; (X) identifying opportunities to reuse and recycle critical goods, including raw materials, to increase resilient critical supply chains; (XI) consulting with countries that are an ally or key international partner nation on— (aa) sourcing critical goods, production equipment, and manufacturing technology; and (bb) developing, sustaining, and expanding production and availability of critical goods, production equipment, and manufacturing technology during a supply chain shock; (XII) identifying such other services as the Assistant Secretary determines necessary