only for the purposes of determining such person’s quali-
fications under subsection (a)(1). 
(c) REQUIRED
DISCLOSURE.—The Secretary of 
Health and Human Services or the Secretary of Homeland 
Security shall provide the information furnished under 
this section, and any other information derived from such 
furnished information, to—
(1) a duly recognized law enforcement entity in 
connection with an investigation or prosecution of an 
offense described in paragraph (2) or (3) of section 
212(a) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 
U.S.C. 1182(a)), when such information is requested 
in writing by such entity; or 
(2) an official coroner for purposes of affirma-
tively identifying a deceased individual (whether or 
not such individual is deceased as a result of a 
crime). 
(d) PENALTY.—Whoever knowingly uses, publishes, 
or permits information to be examined in violation of this 
section shall be fined not more than $10,000. 
SEC. 103. APPROPRIATE CONDITIONS FOR DETENTION OF 
UNACCOMPANIED ALIEN CHILDREN. 
(a) STANDARDS FOR PLACEMENT.—
(1) PROHIBITION OF DETENTION IN CERTAIN 
FACILITIES.—Except as provided in paragraph (2),
an unaccompanied alien child shall not be placed in 
an adult detention facility or a facility housing delin-
quent children. 
(2) DETENTION IN APPROPRIATE FACILITIES.—
An unaccompanied alien child who has exhibited a 
violent or criminal behavior that endangers others 
may be detained in conditions appropriate to such 
behavior in a facility appropriate for delinquent chil-
dren. 
(3) STATE LICENSURE.—A child shall not be 
placed 
with 
an 
entity 
described 
in 
section 
102(a)(1)(E), unless the entity is licensed by an ap-
propriate State agency to provide residential, group, 
child welfare, or foster care services for dependent 
children. 
(4) CONDITIONS OF DETENTION.—
(A) IN GENERAL.—The Director and the 
Secretary of Homeland Security shall promul-
gate regulations incorporating standards for 
conditions of detention in such placements that 
provide for—
(i) educational services appropriate to 
the child; 
(ii) medical care;
(iii) mental health care, including 
treatment of trauma, physical and sexual 
violence, or abuse; 
(iv) access to telephones; 
(v) access to legal services; 
(vi) access to interpreters; 
(vii) 
supervision 
by 
professionals 
trained in the care of children, taking into 
account the special cultural, linguistic, and 
experiential needs of children in immigra-
tion proceedings; 
(viii) recreational programs and activi-
ties; 
(ix) spiritual and religious needs; and 
(x) dietary needs. 
(B) NOTIFICATION OF CHILDREN.—Regu-
lations promulgated under subparagraph (A) 
shall provide that all children are notified of 
such standards orally and in writing in the 
child’s native language. 
(b) PROHIBITION OF CERTAIN PRACTICES.—The Di-
rector and the Secretary shall develop procedures prohib-
iting the unreasonable use of—
(1) shackling, handcuffing, or other restraints 
on children;
(2) solitary confinement; or 
(3) pat or strip searches. 
(c) RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.—Nothing in this sec-
tion shall be construed to supersede procedures favoring 
release of children to appropriate adults or entities or 
placement in the least secure setting possible, as defined 
in the Stipulated Settlement Agreement under Flores v. 
Reno. 
SEC. 104. REPATRIATED UNACCOMPANIED ALIEN CHIL-
DREN. 
(a) COUNTRY CONDITIONS.—
(1) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of 
Congress that, to the extent consistent with the trea-
ties and other international agreements to which the 
United States is a party, and to the extent prac-
ticable, the United States Government should under-
take efforts to ensure that it does not repatriate 
children in its custody into settings that would 
threaten the life and safety of such children. 
(2) ASSESSMENT OF CONDITIONS.—
(A) IN
GENERAL.—The annual Country 
Reports on Human Rights Practices published 
by the Department of State shall contain an as-
sessment of the degree to which each country