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(2) PROHIBITION
ON
FOREIGN
COMMAND.—
United States Armed Forces described in subsection
(a) shall remain under the command and control of
officers of the United States Armed Forces at all
times.
SEC. 4. REPORTS TO CONGRESS.
(a) IN GENERAL.—The President shall submit to the
Congress reports on—
(1) the participation of United States Armed
Forces in the United States-led force in Haiti and
the United Nations-led force in Haiti, including—
(A) the number of members of the United
States Armed Forces that are participating in
such United States-led force and such United
Nations-led force;
(B) the functions of such Armed Forces;
and
(C) the costs of deployment of such Armed
Forces; and
(2) the efforts to withdraw United States
Armed Forces from Haiti, including—
(A) for the purpose of achieving a transi-
tion from the United States-led force in Haiti
to the United Nations-led force in Haiti, the
status of efforts to implement the Port-au-
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Prince Agreement and to otherwise carry out
the terms of United Nations Security Council
Resolutions 917 (May 6, 1994) and 940 (July
31, 1994);
(B) the status of plans to accomplish such
transition to the United Nations-led force in
Haiti; and
(C) the status of plans to withdraw United
States Armed Forces from Haiti.
(b) REPORTING DATES.—A report under this section
shall be submitted—
(1) not later than November 30, 1994, covering
the period since September 18, 1994;
(2) not later than December 31, 1994, covering
the period since the report described in paragraph
(1); and
(3) not later than February 1, 1995, covering
the period since the report described in paragraph
(2).
(c) WAR POWERS RESOLUTION REPORTING RE-
QUIREMENTS.—The requirements of this section do not
supersede the requirements of the War Powers Resolution
(50 U.S.C. 1541 et seq.).
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SEC. 5. REASSEMBLY OF CONGRESS.
It is the sense of the Congress that the speaker of
the House of Representatives and the majority leader of
the Senate, acting jointly after consultation with the mi-
nority leader of the House of Representatives and the mi-
nority leader of the Senate, respectively, should monitor
closely events in Haiti in considering whether to exercise
any authority that may be granted to reassemble the Con-
gress after the adjournment of the Congress sine die, if
the public interest shall warrant it.
SEC. 6. JOINT RESOLUTION PROHIBITING CONTINUED USE
OF UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES IN HAITI.
(a) IN GENERAL.—If a joint resolution described in
subsection (b) is enacted, the President shall remove
United States Armed Forces from Haiti in accordance
with such joint resolution.
(b) DESCRIPTION OF JOINT RESOLUTION.—For pur-
poses of subsection (a), a joint resolution described in this
subsection is a joint resolution the matter after the resolv-
ing clause of which is as follows: ‘‘Pursuant to section 6
of the Limited Authorization for the United States-led
Force in Haiti Resolution, the Congress hereby directs the
President to remove United States Armed Forces from
Haiti not later than 30 days after the date of the enact-
ment of this joint resolution, except for a limited number
of members of the United States Armed Forces sufficient
•HJ 416 IH
to protect United States diplomatic facilities and person-
nel.’’.
(c) PRIORITY PROCEDURES.—
(1) INTRODUCTION OF JOINT RESOLUTION.—
Paragraph (2) shall only apply to a joint resolution
described in subsection (b) and introduced on or
after the date on which the President submits, or is
required to submit, the report required by section
4(b)(3).
(2) CONSIDERATION OF JOINT RESOLUTION.—
Only one joint resolution described in subsection (b)
and introduced in accordance with paragraph (1)
shall be considered in accordance with the proce-
dures described in section 7 of the War Powers Res-
olution (50 U.S.C. 1546), except that, for purposes
of such consideration, the term ‘‘calendar days’’ in
such section shall be deemed to mean ‘‘legislative
days’’.
SEC. 7. DEFINITIONS.
For purposes of this joint resolution, the following
definitions apply:
(1) LEGISLATIVE DAYS.—The term ‘‘legislative
days’’ means days in which the House of Represent-
atives is in session.
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(2) PORT-AU-PRINCE AGREEMENT.—The term
‘‘Port-au-Prince Agreement’’ means the agreement
reached between the United States special delegation
and the de facto authorities in Haiti on September
18, 1994.
(3) UNITED NATIONS-LED FORCE IN HAITI.—
The term ‘‘United Nations-led force in Haiti’’ means
the United Nations Mission in Haiti (commonly re-
ferred to as ‘‘UNMIH’’) authorized by United Na-
tions Security Council Resolutions 867 (September
23, 1993), 905 (March 23, 1994), 933 (June 30,
1994), and 940 (July 31, 1994).
(4) UNITED
STATES-LED
FORCE
IN
HAITI.—
The term ‘‘United States-led force in Haiti’’ means
the multinational force (commonly referred to as
‘‘MNF’’) authorized by United Nations Security
Council Resolution 940 (July 31, 1994).
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