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withstanding price or other limitations specified elsewhere
in this Act, or any other provision of law: Provided, That
the Secretary of Defense shall submit a report in writing
no later than 30 days after the end of each fiscal quarter
notifying the congressional defense committees of any pur-
chase described in this section, including the cost, purposes,
and quantities of vehicles purchased.
SEC. 9008. During the current fiscal year, funds avail-
able to the Department of Defense for operation and mainte-
nance may be used, notwithstanding any other provision
of law, to provide supplies, services, transportation, includ-
ing airlift and sealift, and other logistical support to coali-
tion forces supporting military and stability operations in
Iraq and Afghanistan: Provided, That the Secretary of De-
fense shall provide quarterly reports to the congressional de-
fense committees regarding support provided under this sec-
tion.
SEC. 9009. Supervision and administration costs asso-
ciated with a construction project funded with appropria-
tions available for operation and maintenance, and exe-
cuted in direct support of the Global War on Terrorism only
in Iraq and Afghanistan, may be obligated at the time a
construction contract is awarded: Provided, That for the
purpose of this section, supervision and administration
costs include all in-house Government costs.
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SEC. 9010. (a) Not later than 60 days after the date
of the enactment of this Act and every 90 days thereafter
through the end of fiscal year 2007, the Secretary of Defense
shall set forth in a report to Congress a comprehensive set
of performance indicators and measures for progress toward
military and political stability in Iraq.
(b) The report shall include performance standards
and goals for security, economic, and security force training
objectives in Iraq together with a notional timetable for
achieving these goals.
(c) In specific, the report requires, at a minimum, the
following:
(1) With respect to stability and security in
Iraq, the following:
(A) Key measures of political stability, in-
cluding the important political milestones that
must be achieved over the next several years.
(B) The primary indicators of a stable secu-
rity environment in Iraq, such as number of en-
gagements per day, numbers of trained Iraqi
forces, and trends relating to numbers and types
of ethnic and religious-based hostile encounters.
(C) An assessment of the estimated strength
of the insurgency in Iraq and the extent to which
it is composed of non-Iraqi fighters.
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(D) A description of all militias operating
in Iraq, including the number, size, equipment
strength, military effectiveness, sources of sup-
port, legal status, and efforts to disarm or re-
integrate each militia.
(E) Key indicators of economic activity that
should be considered the most important for de-
termining the prospects of stability in Iraq,
including—
(i) unemployment levels;
(ii) electricity, water, and oil produc-
tion rates; and
(iii) hunger and poverty levels.
(F) The criteria the Administration will use
to determine when it is safe to begin with-
drawing United States forces from Iraq.
(2) With respect to the training and performance
of security forces in Iraq, the following:
(A) The training provided Iraqi military
and other Ministry of Defense forces and the
equipment used by such forces.
(B) Key criteria for assessing the capabili-
ties and readiness of the Iraqi military and
other Ministry of Defense forces, goals for achiev-
ing certain capability and readiness levels (as
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well as for recruiting, training, and equipping
these forces), and the milestones and notional
timetable for achieving these goals.
(C) The operational readiness status of the
Iraqi military forces, including the type, num-
ber, size, and organizational structure of Iraqi
battalions that are—
(i) 
capable 
of 
conducting
counterinsurgency 
operations 
independ-
ently;
(ii) 
capable 
of 
conducting
counterinsurgency operations with the sup-
port of United States or coalition forces; or
(iii) 
not 
ready 
to 
conduct
counterinsurgency operations.
(D) The rates of absenteeism in the Iraqi
military forces and the extent to which insur-
gents have infiltrated such forces.
(E) The training provided Iraqi police and
other Ministry of Interior forces and the equip-
ment used by such forces.
(F) Key criteria for assessing the capabili-
ties and readiness of the Iraqi police and other
Ministry of Interior forces, goals for achieving
certain capability and readiness levels (as well
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as for recruiting, training, and equipping), and
the milestones and notional timetable for achiev-
ing these goals, including—
(i) the number of police recruits that
have received classroom training and the
duration of such instruction;
(ii) the number of veteran police offi-
cers who have received classroom instruction
and the duration of such instruction;
(iii) the number of police candidates
screened by the Iraqi Police Screening Serv-
ice, the number of candidates derived from
other entry procedures, and the success rates
of those groups of candidates;
(iv) the number of Iraqi police forces
who have received field training by inter-
national police trainers and the duration of
such instruction; and
(v) attrition rates and measures of ab-
senteeism and infiltration by insurgents.
(G) The estimated total number of Iraqi
battalions needed for the Iraqi security forces to
perform duties now being undertaken by coali-
tion forces, including defending the borders of
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Iraq and providing adequate levels of law and
order throughout Iraq.
(H) The effectiveness of the Iraqi military
and police officer cadres and the chain of com-
mand.
(I) The number of United States and coali-
tion advisors needed to support the Iraqi secu-
rity forces and associated ministries.
(J) An assessment, in a classified annex if
necessary, of United States military require-
ments, 
including 
planned 
force 
rotations,
through the end of calendar year 2007.
SEC. 9011. Amounts provided in chapters 1 and 2 of
this title are designated as making appropriations for con-
tingency operations directly related to the global war on
terrorism, and other unanticipated defense-related oper-
ations, pursuant to section 402 of H. Con. Res. 376 (109th
Congress), as made applicable to the House of Representa-
tives by H. Res. 818 (109th Congress) and are designated
as an emergency requirement pursuant to section 402 of
S. Con. Res. 83 (109th Congress), the concurrent resolution
on the budget for fiscal year 2007, as made applicable in
the Senate by section 7035 of Public Law 109–234: Pro-
vided, That the amounts provided in chapters 3, 4, 5, and
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6 of this title are available immediately upon enactment
of this Act.
SEC. 9012. (a) ADDITIONAL AMOUNT FOR ARMY AND
MARINE CORPS FOR EQUIPMENT RESET.—In addition to
amounts provided by other provisions of this title,
$7,800,000,000 
is 
provided 
to 
the 
Army, 
and
$5,300,000,000 is provided to the Marine Corps, to fund
equipment reset requirements resulting from continuing
combat operations.
(b) DESIGNATION AS EMERGENCY REQUIREMENTS.—
The amounts provided under subsection (a) are designated
as appropriations for contingency operations directly re-
lated to the Global War on Terrorism, and other unantici-
pated defense-related operations, pursuant to section 402 of
H. Con. Res. 376 (109th Congress), as made applicable to
the House of Representatives by H. Con. Res. 818 (109th
Congress), and are designated as an emergency requirement
pursuant to section 402 of S. Con. Res. 83 (109th Congress),
the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year 2007,
as made applicable in the Senate by section 7035 of Public
Law 109–234.
SEC. 9013. Of the amount appropriated or otherwise
made available by chapter 2 of this title under the heading
‘‘OPERATION
AND
MAINTENANCE, 
ARMY
NATIONAL
GUARD’’, up to $6,700,000 may be available for the pilot
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program of the Army National Guard on the reintegration
of members of the National Guard into civilian life after
deployment.
SEC. 9014. (a) Of the amount appropriated or other-
wise made available by chapter 2 of this title under the
heading ‘‘OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY’’, up to
$9,000,000 may be made available for the procurement of
hemostatic agents, including blood clotting bandages and
invasive hemostatic agents, for use by members of the Armed
Forces in the field.
(b) Of the amount appropriated or otherwise made
available by such chapter under the heading ‘‘OPERATION
AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS’’, up to $2,000,000
may be made available for the procurement of hemostatic
agents and invasive hemostatic agents, including blood clot-
ting bandages, for use by members of the Armed Forces in
the field.
SEC. 9015. Of the amount appropriated or otherwise
made available by this Act by reason of the adoption of
Senate Amendment 4751 (referred to as the ‘‘Stevens
amendment’’), $2,440,000,000 is available for the National
Guard for National Guard and Reserve equipment. Such
amount is in addition to any other amounts available in
this title, or under title III under the heading ‘‘OTHER
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PROCUREMENT, ARMY’’, for National Guard and Reserve
equipment.
SEC. 9016. (a) Not later than 30 days after the date
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Defense shall
submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a report
setting forth procedures and guidelines of the Department
of Defense to protect United States military and civilian
personnel should sectarian violence further increase in Iraq.
(b) FORM.—The report required by subsection (a) may
be submitted in classified form.
(c) APPROPRIATE COMMITTEES
OF CONGRESS DE-
FINED.—In this section, the term ‘‘appropriate committees
of Congress’’ means—
(1) the Committee on Armed Services, the Com-
mittee on Foreign Relations, the Select Committee on
Intelligence, and the Committee on Appropriations of
the Senate; and
(2) the Committee on Armed Services, the Com-
mittee on International Relations, the Permanent Se-
lect Committee on Intelligence, and the Committee on
Appropriations of the House of Representatives.
SEC. 9017. (a) Congress makes the following findings:
(1) Despite the signing of the Darfur Peace
Agreement on May 5, 2006, the violence in Darfur,
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Sudan, continues to escalate and threatens to spread
to other areas of Sudan and throughout the region.
(2) The African Union Mission in Sudan
(AMIS) currently serves as the primary security force
in Sudan, but is undermanned and under-equipped.
(3) Although the United Nations has approved
sending a peacekeeping force to Darfur, the African
Union Mission in Sudan (AMIS) will need to expand
its manpower and capability in order to assist or
serve as a bridge force until the United Nations
peacekeeping force can be deployed.
(b) The amount appropriated or otherwise made avail-
able by chapter 2 of this title under the heading ‘‘OPER-
ATION AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE’’ is hereby in-
creased by $20,000,000.
(c) Of the amount appropriated or otherwise made
available by chapter 2 of this title under the heading ‘‘OP-
ERATION
AND MAINTENANCE, DEFENSE-WIDE’’, as in-
creased by subsection (b), $20,000,000 may be available—
(1) to assist in the training, support, and equip-
ping of the African Union Mission in Sudan (AMIS)
to bolster its efforts to protect the civilian population
in Darfur;
(2) to facilitate the air-lifting of AMIS forces
into the Darfur region as quickly as possible; and