Please address the comments from this code review:
## Overall Comments
- Index.tsx no longer wraps its content in PluginProvider, so usePermissions will break if the OCP extension-point doesn’t inject your provider—make sure the provider is applied to every plugin entry point.
- The usePluginContext hook currently just returns an empty object—either populate it with shared context data or remove it until you actually need it to avoid dead code.
- You can simplify the repetitive hasReadAccess calls by iterating over a resource list and building your access map dynamically, which will make it easier to add new resources later.

## Individual Comments

### Comment 1
<location> `ui/apps/platform/src/ConsolePlugin/SecurityVulnerabilitiesPage/Index.tsx:12` </location>
<code_context>

 export function Index() {
+    const { hasReadAccess } = usePermissions();
+    const hasReadAccessForAlert = hasReadAccess('Alert');
+    const hasReadAccessForCluster = hasReadAccess('Cluster');
+    const hasReadAccessForDeployment = hasReadAccess('Deployment');
</code_context>

<issue_to_address>
Consider generating the resource access object dynamically in a loop to avoid repetitive variable declarations.

You can collapse all six calls into a single loop/object‐build and drop the individual `hasReadAccessForXxx` variables. For example, using `Object.fromEntries`:

```tsx
import React from 'react';
import usePermissions from 'hooks/usePermissions';
import SummaryCounts from 'Containers/Dashboard/SummaryCounts';
import ViolationsByPolicyCategory from 'Containers/Dashboard/Widgets/ViolationsByPolicyCategory';
import { PageSection, Title } from '@patternfly/react-core';
import { CheckCircleIcon } from '@patternfly/react-icons';

export function Index() {
  const { hasReadAccess } = usePermissions();
  const resources = ['Cluster', 'Node', 'Alert', 'Deployment', 'Image', 'Secret'] as const;

  const hasReadAccessForResource = Object.fromEntries(
    resources.map((r) => [r, hasReadAccess(r)])
  ) as Record<typeof resources[number], boolean>;

  return (
    <>
      <PageSection>
        <Title headingLevel="h1">{"Hello, Plugin!"}</Title>
        <SummaryCounts hasReadAccessForResource={hasReadAccessForResource} />
        <ViolationsByPolicyCategory />
      </PageSection>
      <PageSection>
        <p>
          <span className="console-plugin-template__nice">
            <CheckCircleIcon /> Success!
          </span>{" "}
          Your plugin is working.
        </p>
      </PageSection>
    </>
  );
}
```

— you get the same mapping, zero repetition, and still pass an object of `{ Cluster, Node, … }` booleans into `SummaryCounts`.
</issue_to_address>

Please address the comments from this code review:
## Overall Comments
- DRY up the multiple hasReadAccessForX calls in Index by iterating over a list of resource types to build your permissions map, which will make adding new resources easier.
- Wrap the constructed hasReadAccessForResource object in useMemo so SummaryCounts only re-renders when actual permission values change, preventing unnecessary updates.
- Since PluginProvider is now a named export, verify that the console.context-provider extension in your webpack config still resolves correctly (or re-export it as default if needed).

## Individual Comments

### Comment 1
<location> `ui/apps/platform/src/ConsolePlugin/PluginContent.tsx:8` </location>
<code_context>
+function PluginContent({ children }: { children: React.ReactNode }) {
+    const { isLoadingPermissions } = usePermissions();
+
+    if (isLoadingPermissions) {
+        return <LoadingSection />;
+    }
+
</code_context>

<issue_to_address>
Rendering a loading section while permissions are loading may block rendering indefinitely if loading fails.

Add error handling or a timeout to prevent the UI from being blocked if the permissions query fails or hangs.
</issue_to_address>

### Comment 2
<location> `ui/apps/platform/src/ConsolePlugin/SecurityVulnerabilitiesPage/Index.tsx:12` </location>
<code_context>

 export function Index() {
+    const { hasReadAccess } = usePermissions();
+    const hasReadAccessForAlert = hasReadAccess('Alert');
+    const hasReadAccessForCluster = hasReadAccess('Cluster');
+    const hasReadAccessForDeployment = hasReadAccess('Deployment');
</code_context>

<issue_to_address>
Consider generating the permissions object dynamically from a resource list instead of declaring individual variables.

You can eliminate all six individual `hasReadAccessForX` variables by building the `hasReadAccessForResource` object in one go. For example:

```tsx
export function Index() {
  const { hasReadAccess } = usePermissions();
  const resourceNames = [
    'Cluster',
    'Node',
    'Alert',
    'Deployment',
    'Image',
    'Secret',
  ] as const;

  const hasReadAccessForResource = Object.fromEntries(
    resourceNames.map((res) => [res, hasReadAccess(res)])
  ) as Record<typeof resourceNames[number], boolean>;

  return (
    <>
      <PageSection>
        <Title headingLevel="h1">Hello, Plugin!</Title>
        <SummaryCounts
          hasReadAccessForResource={hasReadAccessForResource}
        />
        <ViolationsByPolicyCategory />
      </PageSection>
      {/* … */}
    </>
  );
}
```

Steps:

1. Define a `resourceNames` array of all resource strings.  
2. Use `Object.fromEntries` (or `reduce`) to turn that array into your permissions object.  
3. Remove all six `const hasReadAccessForX = …` lines.  

This keeps the same functionality but removes boilerplate and nesting.
</issue_to_address>