; and (G) identify investments in critical goods, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology from non-Federal sources. (2) In coordination with the private sector, States or political subdivisions thereof, and Tribal governments, in consultation with the coordination group established under subsection (c), and, as appropriate, in cooperation with the governments of countries that are allies or key international partner nations of the United States, the following: (A) Identify opportunities to reduce critical supply chain gaps and vulnerabilities in critical industries and critical supply chains. (B) Encourage partnerships between the Federal Government and industry, labor organizations, States and political subdivisions thereof, territorial and Tribal governments, to better respond to supply chain shocks to critical industries and critical supply chains and coordinate response efforts. (C) Encourage partnerships between the Federal Government and the governments of countries that are allies or key international partner nations of the United States. (D) Develop or identify opportunities to build the capacity of the United States in critical industries and critical supply chains. (E) Develop or identify opportunities to build the capacity of countries that are allies or key international partner nations of the United States in critical industries and critical supply chains. (F) Develop coordination mechanisms to improve critical supply chain response to supply chain shocks. (3) Acting within existing authorities of the Department of Commerce and in coordination with the Secretary of State and the United States Trade Representative, work with governments of countries that are allies or key international partner nations of the United States to promote diversified and resilient critical supply chains that ensure the supply of critical goods, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology to the United States and companies of countries that are allies or key international partner nations of the United