; (B) increase employment opportunities; and (C) improve response to supply chain shocks. (6) Protect against supply chain shocks from countries of concern relating to critical supply chains. (7) Provide recommendations to effectuate the strategy under this section, including recommendations to— (A) increase visibility into the networks and capabilities of suppliers and domestic manufacturers; (B) identify industry best practices; (C) evaluate how diverse supplier networks, multi-platform and multi-region production capabilities and sources, and integrated global and regional critical supply chains can— (i) enhance the resilience of critical industries and manufacturing capabilities in the United States; (ii) support and create jobs in the United States; and (iii) support access of the United States to critical goods during a supply chain shock; (D) identify and mitigate risks, including— (i) the financial and operational risks of a critical supply chain; (ii) significant vulnerabilities to critical supply chain shocks including extreme weather events, cyberattacks, pandemic and biological threats, terrorist and geopolitical attacks, and other emergencies; and (iii) exposure to gaps and vulnerabilities in domestic capacity or capabilities and sources of imports needed to sustain critical industries and critical supply chains; (E) identify enterprise resource planning systems that are— (i) compatible across critical supply chain tiers; and (ii) affordable for small and medium-sized businesses; (F) understand the total cost of ownership, total value contribution, and other best practices that encourage strategic partnerships throughout critical supply chains; (G) identify opportunities to work with allies or key international partner nations of the United States to build more resilient critical industry supply chains and mitigate risks; (H) identify opportunities to reuse and recycle critical goods, including raw materials, to increase the resilience of critical supply chains