; and (iv) how supply chain shocks could affect rural, Tribal, and underserved communities; (D) identifies threats and supply chain shocks that may disrupt, strain, compromise, or eliminate critical supply chains, critical goods, and critical industries (including critical industries for emerging technologies); (E) with regard to any threat identified under subparagraph (D), lists any threat or supply chain shock that may originate from a country, or a company or individual from a country, that is described in clause (i) or (ii) of section 6(2)(B); (F) assesses— (i) the resilience and capacity of the manufacturing base, critical supply chains, and workforce of the United States and countries that are an ally or key international partner nation that can sustain critical industries (including critical industries for emerging technologies) through a supply chain shock; (ii) the effect innovation has on domestic manufacturers; and (iii) any single points of failure in the critical supply chains described in clause (i); (G) with respect to countries that are an ally or key international partner nation, reviews the sourcing of critical goods, production equipment, and manufacturing technology associated with critical industries located in such countries; (H) assesses the flexible manufacturing capacity and capability available in the United States in the case of a supply chain shock; and (I) develops a strategy for the Department of Commerce to support the resilience, diversity, security, and strength of critical supply chains and emerging technologies to— (i) support sufficient access to critical goods by mitigating vulnerabilities in critical supply chains, including critical supply chains concentrated in countries that are described in clause (i) or (ii) of section 6(2)(B); (ii) consult with other relevant agencies to assist countries that are an ally or key international partner nation in building capacity for manufacturing critical goods; (iii) recover from supply chain shocks