Search Results

House Vacancies: Proposed Constitutional Amendments for Filling Them Due to National Emergencies
This report discusses the proposed constitutional amendments for filling House vacancies if a significant number ofMembers were unable to serve due to a national emergency in case of nuclear, biological, chemical attack.
Congressional Action on Iraq 1990-2002: A Compilation of Legislation
This report is a compilation of legislation on Iraq from 1990 to the present. The list is composed of resolutions and public laws relating to military action and/or diplomatic pressure to be taken against Iraq.1 The list does not include foreign aid appropriations bills passed since FY1994 that deny U.S. funds to any nation in violation of the United Nations sanctions regime against Iraq.2 Also, measures that were not passed only in either the House or the Senate are not included (with the exception of the proposals in the 107th Congress).
Congressional Action on Iraq 1990-2002: A Compilation of Legislation
This report is a compilation of legislation on Iraq from 1990 to the present. The list is composed of resolutions and public laws relating to military action and/or diplomatic pressure to be taken against Iraq.1 The list does not include foreign aid appropriations bills passed since FY1994 that deny U.S. funds to any nation in violation of the United Nations sanctions regime against Iraq.2 Also, measures that were not passed only in either the House or the Senate are not included (with the exception of the proposals in the 107th Congress).
Congressional Action on Iraq 1990-2002: A Compilation of Legislation
This report is a compilation of legislation on Iraq from 1990 to the present. The list is composed of resolutions and public laws relating to military action and/or diplomatic pressure to be taken against Iraq.1 The list does not include foreign aid appropriations bills passed since FY1994 that deny U.S. funds to any nation in violation of the United Nations sanctions regime against Iraq.2 Also, measures that were not passed only in either the House or the Senate are not included (with the exception of the proposals in the 107th Congress).
Congressional Action on Iraq 1990-2002: A Compilation of Legislation
This report is a compilation of legislation on Iraq from 1990 to the present. The list is composed of resolutions and public laws relating to military action and/or diplomatic pressure to be taken against Iraq.1 The list does not include foreign aid appropriations bills passed since FY1994 that deny U.S. funds to any nation in violation of the United Nations sanctions regime against Iraq.2 Also, measures that were not passed only in either the House or the Senate are not included (with the exception of the proposals in the 107th Congress).
Iraq: A Compilation of Legislation Enacted and Resolutions Adopted by Congress, 1990-2003
No Description Available.
Iraq: A Compilation of Legislation Enacted and Resolutions Adopted by Congress, 1990-2003
No Description Available.
Mexico's Counter-Narcotics Efforts Under Zedillo, December 1994 to March 1998
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Terrorism, the Future, and U.S. Foreign Policy
No Description Available.
Trafficking in Women and Children: The U.S. and International Response
This report analyzes the statistics of human trafficking victims across the world. The report discusses the efforts of the United States to prevent trafficking and assisting victims from the Bush Administration to present day.
Trafficking in Women and Children: The U.S. and International Response
No Description Available.
Trafficking in Women and Children: The U.S. and International Response
No Description Available.
Trafficking in Women and Children: The U.S. and International Response
No Description Available.
Trafficking in Women and Children: The U.S. and International Response
This report reviews the statistics and growth of human trafficking across the world. The report discusses how the Bush and Clinton administration both advocated against human trafficking and the acts put in place during both administrations to combat trafficking in the United States.
Mexico's Counter-Narcotics Efforts under Zedillo and Fox, December 1994-March 2001
No Description Available.
Africa and the War on Terrorism
African countries overwhelmingly expressed their support for the U.S.-led efforts on the war against terrorism shortly after the September 11 attacks on New York and Washington. Some African countries are reportedly sharing intelligence and are coordinating with Washington to fight terrorism in Africa. Administration officials believe that Africa is a potential breeding ground for terrorism. Some African officials are concerned that despite the strong support African governments have provided to the anti-terror campaign, they are not seen as real coalition partners in the fight against terrorism. African officials note that cooperation between the United States and Africa in the fight against terrorism should also include extraditing and apprehending members of African terrorist and extremist groups active in Europe and the United States. They argue that these groups are raising funds and organizing in the west, often unhindered by western governments.
Mexico's Counter-Narcotics Efforts under Fox, December 2000 to April 2002
No Description Available.
Mexico's Counter-Narcotics Efforts under Fox, December 2000 to October 2004
No Description Available.
Allied Burdensharing in Transition: Status and Implications for the United States
This report describes recent changes in U.S. burdensharing relationships with NATO, Japan and South Korea and, in the process, identifies some implications for U.S. foreign policy.
Japan's Response to the Persian Gulf Crisis: Implications for U.S. -Japan Relations
This report provides information and analysis for use by Members of Congress as they deliberate on the Japanese response to the Gulf crisis and, perhaps more important, what it may mean for future U.S.-Japanese relations. The first chapter briefly reviews Japanese government actions in response to the crisis, from August 1990 to February 1991. A second section examines in detail the various factors and constraints that affected Japanese policy. The final section offers conclusions and examines implications of the episode for future U.S.-Japanese relations. Published sources for the report are cited in footnotes.
Theater Missile Defenses: Possible Chinese Reactions; U.S. Implications and Options
There is a wide range of arguments regarding the Clinton Administration's proposal to spend about $2 billion in FY 1995 on developing an advanced theater missile defense (TMD) system. Arguments also center on whether or not interpretations of the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty allow for development and deployment of Advanced Antimissile Systems.
The United States and the Use of Force in the Post-Cold War World: Toward Self-Deterrence?
Early in the post-Cold War era, the willingness of the United States to use military force was tested by Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait. U.S. actions and those of allied nations suggested that the international community had the will and ability to respond to serious aggressions and some other threats to international order. The United States appeared to be showing the way toward a post-Cold War international system whose demonstrated ability to respond to such threats was expected to deter at least some of them.
North Korea's Campaign Against the Korean Armistice
The 1953 Korean Armistice Agreement, ending the Korean War, established mechanisms to enforce the armistice along a military demarcation line separating North and South Korea. Since April 1994, North Korea has acted to dismantle these mechanisms as a means of pressuring the United States to replace the Armistice Agreement with a U.S.-North Korean peace agreement, excluding South Korea. U.S.-South Korean responses to North Korea's responses to North Korea's moves have been largely rhetorical, which raises the question of future responses if North Korea escalates its campaign.
Southeast Asian Security: Issues for the U.S.
Policymakers on both sides of the Pacific turned their attention to Southeast Asian security issues in late July 1995. The occasion was the Annual Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)[1] ministers' meeting; followed by the annual post-ministerial "dialogue" among the ASEAN and other Asian- Pacific ministers (including the U.S. Secretary of State); followed in turn by the second annual ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF), a nascent security framework for the area including participation by the U.S., China, Japan, and Russia.
Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction Programs: Issues for Congress
No Description Available.
Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction Programs: Issues for Congress
No Description Available.
Bosnia Stabilization Force (SFOR) and U.S. Policy
In December 1995, a NATO-led implementation force (IFOR) was deployed to Bosnia to enforce the military aspects of the Bosnian peace agreement. After fierce debate, the House and Senate passed separate resolutions in December 1995 expressing support for the U.S. troops in Bosnia, although not necessarily for the mission itself. Legislative efforts to bar funds for the deployment of U.S. troops to Bosnia were narrowly rejected. In the 105th Congress, similar efforts to bar a U.S. deployment after June 1998 were also rejected, although the FY 1998 defense authorization and appropriations laws contain reporting requirements that must be fulfilled before an extended deployment may take place. The defense appropriation measure requires the President to seek a supplemental appropriation for any deployment after June 1998.
United Nations Peacekeeping: Issues for Congress
No Description Available.
United Nations Peacekeeping: Issues for Congress
No Description Available.
United Nations Peacekeeping: Issues for Congress
No Description Available.
United Nations Peacekeeping: Issues for Congress
No Description Available.
United Nations Peacekeeping: Issues for Congress
No Description Available.
Back to Top of Screen