; (5) whether the covered activity could, directly or indirectly, support, enhance, or enable the capabilities of a country of concern or a covered foreign entity; and (6) any additional national security factors identified in regulations prescribed in accordance with section 1008. 1005. Supply chain sensitivities The Committee shall determine the sensitivities and risks for sourcing of goods, materials, and technologies needed for national critical capabilities sectors in the United States, in accordance with the following: (1) The sourcing of least concern shall be for goods, materials, and technologies sourced, and supply chains housed, in whole within countries that are allies of the United States. (2) The sourcing of greater concern shall be for goods, materials, and technologies sourced, and supply chains housed in part within countries of concern or from a covered foreign entity but for which substitute production is available from elsewhere at required scale to meet the needs of the United States, including in terms of surge capacity. (3) The sourcing of greatest concern shall be for goods, materials, and technologies sourced, and supply chains housed, wholly or in part, in countries of concern or from a covered foreign entity and for which substitute production is unavailable elsewhere at required scale. 1006. Reporting requirements (a) In general Not later than 360 days after the date on which the regulations prescribed under section 1008 take effect, and not less frequently than every 90 days thereafter, the Committee shall submit to the appropriate congressional committees a report— (1) on the determination under section 1005 with respect to sensitivities and risks for sourcing of goods, materials, and technologies described in that section; (2) providing, for the year preceding submission of the report— (A) a summary of the notifications received under subsection (a) of section 1003 and reviews conducted pursuant to such notifications