; (7) United States businesses, non-profits, academia, and Federal entities involved in MIC2025 areas should review and invest in Federal and State guidelines on cybersecurity practices and tools, research security standards, and counterintelligence risk postures; (8) every United States Government agency and department should orient their internal resources and postures to prepare for an era of strategic competition with the CCP, which will affect security, diplomatic, economic, and commercial factors; (9) Federal entities should also seek to boost outreach to the private, academic, and non-profits sectors to find new ways to partner in science and technical efforts, alongside new ways to protect United States innovation; (10) United States Government agencies and departments should review their regulations and processes to ensure that internal rulemaking does not unnecessarily slow the United States ability to compete with the CCP and that it protects United States ingenuity and commercial products, while keeping pace with the rate of scientific, technological, manufacturing, and commercial advancements; (11) the Department of Commerce finds itself at the frontline of global strategic competition; (12) Congress should support the Department of Commerce's efforts at home and abroad while conducting rigorous oversight to ensure the Department is prioritizing the long-term interest of the national security, economic security, and well-being of the United States; (13) Federal entities should support United States private and research institutions organizations that seek to diversify their supply chains, increase their understanding of the level of PRC-produced content in their supply chains, or extend trade relationships with new Pacific partners; (14) United States treaty allies and non-treaty partners have a tremendous part to play in strategic competition and the United States Government should seek to bolster diplomatic and commercial relationships with these partners