54 1 tionships, which elements of the intelligence commu- 2 nity participate in such relationships, and whether 3 and how such relationships could be improved. 4 (2) A list and an assessment of the countries 5 and nonstate actors that are the primary threats of 6 carrying out a cybersecurity threat, including a 7 cyber attack, theft, or data breach, against the 8 United States and which threaten the United States 9 national security, economy, and intellectual property. 10 (3) A description of the extent to which the ca- 11 pabilities of the United States Government to re- 12 spond to or prevent cybersecurity threats, including 13 cyber attacks, theft, or data breaches, directed 14 against the United States private sector are de- 15 graded by a delay in the prompt notification by pri- 16 vate entities of such threats or cyber attacks, theft, 17 and breaches. 18 (4) An assessment of additional technologies or 19 capabilities that would enhance the ability of the 20 United States to prevent and to respond to cyberse- 21 curity threats, including cyber attacks, theft, and 22 data breaches. 23 (5) An assessment of any technologies or prac- 24 tices utilized by the private sector that could be rap- † S 754 ES