HR 889 EAS
Shipbuilding and Conversion, Navy, 1995/1999,
$26,600,000;
Missile Procurement, Air Force, 1993/1995,
$33,000,000;
Missile Procurement, Air Force, 1994/1996,
$86,184,000;
Other 
Procurement, 
Air 
Force, 
1995/1997,
$6,100,000;
Procurement, 
Defense-Wide, 
1995/1997,
$81,000,000;
Defense Production Act, $100,000,000;
Research, Development, Test and Evaluation,
Army, 1995/1996, $38,300,000;
Research, Development, Test and Evaluation,
Navy, 1995/1996, $59,600,000;
Research, Development, Test and Evaluation,
Air Force, 1994/1995, $81,100,000;
Research, Development, Test and Evaluation,
Air Force, 1995/1996, $226,900,000;
Research, Development, Test and Evaluation,
Defense-Wide, 1994/1995, $77,000,000;
Research, Development, Test and Evaluation,
Defense-Wide, 1995/1996, $351,000,000.
(TRANSFER OF FUNDS)
SEC. 107. Section 8005 of the Department of Defense
Appropriations Act, 1995 (Public Law 103–335; 108 Stat.
HR 889 EAS
2617), is amended by striking out ‘‘$2,000,000,000’’ and
inserting in lieu thereof ‘‘$1,750,000,000’’.
SEC. 108. REPORT ON COST AND SOURCE OF FUNDS FOR
MILITARY ACTIVITIES IN HAITI.
(a) REQUIREMENT.—None of the funds appropriated
by this Act or otherwise made available to the Department
of Defense may be expended for operations or activities of
the Armed Forces in and around Haiti sixty days after en-
actment of this Act, unless the President submits to Con-
gress the report described in subsection (b).
(b) REPORT ELEMENTS.—The report referred to in
subsection (a) shall include the following:
(1) A detailed description of the estimated cumu-
lative incremental cost of all United States activities
subsequent to September 30, 1993, in and around
Haiti, including but not limited to—
(A) the cost of all deployments of United
States Armed Forces and Coast Guard personnel,
training, exercises, mobilization, and prepara-
tion activities, including the preparation of po-
lice and military units of the other nations of the
multinational force involved in enforcement of
sanctions, limits on migration, establishment
and maintenance of migrant facilities at Guan-
tanamo Bay and elsewhere, and all other activi-
HR 889 EAS
ties relating to operations in and around Haiti;
and
(B) the costs of all other activities relating
to United States policy toward Haiti, including
humanitarian and development assistance, re-
construction, balance of payments and economic
support, assistance provided to reduce or elimi-
nate all arrearages owed to International Finan-
cial Institutions, all rescheduling or forgiveness
of United States bilateral and multilateral debt,
aid and other financial assistance, all in-kind
contributions, and all other costs to the United
States Government.
(2) A detailed accounting of the source of funds
obligated or expended to meet the costs described in
paragraph (1), including—
(A) in the case of funds expended from the
Department of Defense budget, a breakdown by
military service or defense agency, line item, and
program; and
(B) in the case of funds expended from the
budgets of departments and agencies other than
the Department of Defense, by department or
agency and program.
HR 889 EAS
SEC. 109. It is the sense of the Senate that (1) cost-
shared partnerships between the Department of Defense and
the private sector to develop dual-use technologies (tech-
nologies that have applications both for defense and for
commercial markets, such as computers, electronics, ad-
vanced materials, communications, and sensors) are in-
creasingly important to ensure efficient use of defense pro-
curement resources, and (2) such partnerships, including
Sematech and the Technology Reinvestment Project, need
to become the norm for conducting such applied research
by the Department of Defense.
SEC. 110. None of the funds appropriated or otherwise
made available by this Act may be obligated or expended
for assistance to or programs in the Democratic People’s
Republic of Korea, or for implementation of the October 21,
1994, Agreed Framework between the United States and the
Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, unless specifically
appropriated for that purpose.
Ω2æPage 16 after line 12 insert:
SEC. 111. LIMITATION ON EMERGENCY AND EXTRAOR-
DINARY EXPENSES.
(a) IN GENERAL.—Funds appropriated or otherwise
made available to the Department of Defense may not be
obligated under section 127 of title 10, United States Code,
for the provision of assistance, including the donation, sale,
HR 889 EAS
or financing for sale, of any item, to a foreign country that
is ineligible under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 or
the Arms Export Control Act to receive any category of as-
sistance.
(b) EFFECTIVE DATE.—The limitations in subsection
(a) shall apply to obligations made on or after the date
of enactment of this Act.
Ω3æPage 16, after line 12, insert:
SEC. 112. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of
law, no funds appropriated by this Act, or otherwise appro-
priated or made available by any other Act, may be utilized
for purposes of entering into the agreement described in sub-
section (b) until the President certifies to Congress that—
(1) Russia has agreed not to sell nuclear reactor
components to Iran; or
(2) the issue of the sale by Russia of such compo-
nents to Iran has been resolved in a manner that is
consistent with—
(A) the national security objectives of the
United States; and
(B) the concerns of the United States with
respect to nonproliferation in the Middle East.
(b) The agreement referred to in subsection (a) is an
agreement known as the Agreement on the Exchange of
Equipment, Technology, and Materials between the United
HR 889 EAS
States Government and the Government of the Russian Fed-
eration, or any department or agency of that government
(including the Russian Ministry of Atomic Energy), that
the United States Government proposes to enter into under
section 123 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C.
2153).
Ω4æPage 16 after line 12 insert:
SEC. 113. It is the sense of the Senate that—
(1) Congress should enact legislation that termi-
nates the entitlement to pay and allowances for each
member of the Armed Forces who is sentenced by a
court-martial to confinement and either a dishonor-
able discharge, bad-conduct discharge, or dismissal;
(2) the legislation should provide for restoration
of the entitlement if the sentence to confinement and
punitive discharge or dismissal, as the case may be,
is disapproved or set aside; and
(3) the legislation should include authority for
the establishment of a program that provides transi-
tional benefits for spouses and other dependents of a
member of the Armed Forces receiving such a sen-
tence.
Ω5æPage 16 after line 12 insert:
HR 889 EAS
for a function or activity that will not be transferred
from the installation as a result of the realignment.
(3) A certification under paragraph (2) shall be effec-
tive only if—
(A) the Secretary submits the certification to-
gether with the approval and recommendations trans-
mitted to Congress by the President in 1995 under
paragraph (2) or (4) section 2903(e) of the base clo-
sure Act; or
(B) the base closure process in 1995 is termi-
nated pursuant to paragraph (5) of that section.
(b) ADDITIONAL RESCISSIONS RELATING
TO BASE
CLOSURE PROCESS.—Notwithstanding any other provision
of law, funds provided in the Military Construction Appro-
priations Act, 1995 for a military construction project are
hereby rescinded if—
(1) the project is located at an installation that
the President recommends for closure in 1995 under
section 2903(e) of the base closure Act; or
(2) the project is located at an installation that
the President recommends for realignment in 1995
under such section and the function or activity with
which the project is associated will be transferred
from the installation as a result of the realignment.
HR 889 EAS
(c) DEFINITION.—In the section, the term ‘‘base closure
Act’’ means the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Act
of 1990 (part A of title XXIX of Public Law 101–510; 10
U.S.C. 2687 note).
Ω6æPage 16 after line 12 insert:
SEC. 115. SENSE OF SENATE ON SOUTH KOREA TRADE BAR-
RIERS TO UNITED STATES BEEF AND PORK.
(a) FINDINGS.—The Senate makes the following find-
ings:
(1) The United States has approximately 37,000
military personnel stationed in South Korea and
spent over $2,000,000,000 last year to preserve peace
on the Korean peninsula.
(2) The United States Trade Representative has
initiated a section 301 investigation against South
Korea for its nontariff trade barriers on United
States beef and pork.
(3) The barriers cited in the section 301 petition
include government-mandated shelf-life requirements,
lengthy inspection and customs procedures, and arbi-
trary testing requirements that effectively close the
South Korean market to such beef and pork.
(4) United States trade and agriculture officials
are in the process of negotiating with South Korea to
HR 889 EAS
open South Korea’s market to United States beef and
pork.
(5) The United States meat industry estimates
that South Korea’s nontariff trade barriers on United
States beef and pork cost United States businesses
more than $240,000,000 in lost revenue last year and
could account for more than $1,000,000,000 in lost
revenue to such business by 1999 if South Korea’s
trade practices on such beef and pork are left un-
changed.
(6) The United States beef and pork industries
are a vital part of the United States economy, with
operations in each of the 50 States.
(7) Per capita consumption of beef and pork in
South Korea is currently twice that of such consump-
tion in Japan. Given that the Japanese are currently
the leading importers of United States beef and pork,
South Korea holds the potential of becoming an un-
paralleled market for United States beef and pork.
(b) It is the sense of the Senate that—
(1) the security relationship between the United
States and South Korea is essential to the security of
the United States, South Korea, the Asia-Pacific re-
gion and the rest of the world;
HR 889 EAS
(2) the efforts of the United States Trade Rep-
resentative to open South Korea’s market to United
States beef and pork deserve support and commenda-
tion; and
(3) The United States Trade Representative
should continue to insist upon the removal of South
Korea’s nontariff barriers to United States beef and
pork.
Ω7æPage 16 after line 12 insert:
SEC. 116. (a)(1) The Senate finds that the Treaty on
the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, hereinafter re-
ferred to as the NPT, is the cornerstone of the global nuclear
nonproliferation regime;
(2) That, with more than 170 parties, the NPT enjoys
the widest adherence of any arms control agreement in his-
tory;
(3) That the NPT sets the fundamental legal and polit-
ical framework for prohibiting all forms of nuclear non-
proliferation;
(4) That the NPT provides the fundamental legal and
political foundation for the efforts through which the nu-
clear arms race was brought to an end and the world’s nu-
clear arsenals are being reduced as quickly, safely and se-
curely as possible;
HR 889 EAS
(5) That the NPT spells out only three extension op-
tions: indefinite extension, extension for a fixed period, or
extension for fixed periods;
(6) That any temporary or conditional extension of
the NPT would require a dangerously slow and unpredict-
able process of re-ratification that would cripple the NPT;
(7) That it is the policy of the President of the United
States to seek indefinite and unconditional extension of the
NPT: Now, therefore;
(b) It is the sense of the Senate that—
(1) indefinite and unconditional extension of the
NPT would strengthen the global nuclear non-
proliferation regime;
(2) indefinite and unconditional extension of the
NPT is in the interest of the United States because
it would enhance international peace and security;
(3) the President of the United States has the full
support of the Senate in seeking the indefinite and
unconditional extension of the NPT;
(4) all parties to the NPT should vote to extend
the NPT unconditionally and indefinitely; and
(5) parties opposing indefinite and uncondi-
tional extension of the NPT are acting against their
own interest, the interest of the United States and the
interest of all the peoples of the world by placing the
HR 889 EAS
nuclear nonproliferation regime and global security
at risk.
Ω8æPage 16 after line 12 insert:
SEC. 117. NATIONAL TEST FACILITY.—It is the sense
of the Senate that the National Test Facility provides im-
portant support to strategic and theater missile defense in
the following areas—
(a) United States-United Kingdom defense plan-
ning;
(b) the PATRIOT and THAAD programs;
(c) computer support for the Advanced Research
Center; and
(d) technical assistance to theater missile defense;
and fiscal year 1995 funding should be maintained to en-
sure retention of these priority functions.
Ω9æPage 16 after line 12 insert:
SEC. 118. (a) In determining the amount of funds
available for obligation from the Environmental Restora-
tion, Defense, account in fiscal year 1995 for environmental
restoration at the military installations described in sub-
section (b), the Secretary of Defense shall not take into ac-
count the rescission from the account set forth in section
106.
(b) Subsection (a) applies to military installations
that the Secretary recommends for closure or realignment
HR 889 EAS
funds appropriated by this paragraph may be obligated
prior to October 1, 1995.
Ω11æPage 16 strike out line 13 and insert:
TITLE II
Ω12æPage 16, strike out all after line 20 over to and
including line 7 on page 17 and insert:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE
IMMIGRATION EMERGENCY FUND
(RESCISSION)
Of the amounts made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–317, $10,000,000 are rescinded.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
(RESCISSION)
Of the amounts made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–317 for the Advanced Technology Program,
$32,000,000 are rescinded.
NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC
ADMINISTRATION
OPERATIONS, RESEARCH AND FACILITIES
(RESCISSION)
Of the funds made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–317, $2,500,000 are rescinded.
HR 889 EAS
NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND
INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION
INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE GRANTS
(RESCISSION)
Of the amounts made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–317, $34,000,000 are rescinded.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
(RESCISSION)
Of the amounts made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–317, $40,000,000 are rescinded.
RELATED AGENCIES
SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SALARIES AND EXPENSES
(RESCISSION)
Of the funds made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–317 for tree-planting grants pursuant to
section 24 of the Small Business Act, as amended,
$15,000,000 are rescinded.
LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION
PAYMENT TO THE LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION
(RESCISSION)
Of the funds made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–317 for payment to the Legal Services Cor-
poration to carry out the purposes of the Legal Services
HR 889 EAS
Corporation Act of 1974, as amended, $15,000,000 are re-
scinded.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE AND RELATED
AGENCIES
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ADMINISTRATION OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
(ACQUISITION AND MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS ABROAD)
(RESCISSION)
Of unobligated balances available under this heading,
$28,500,000 are rescinded.
Ω13æPage 17, after line 18, insert:
Of the funds appropriated in Public Law 103–316,
$3,000,000 is hereby authorized for appropriation to the
Corps of Engineers to initiate and complete remedial meas-
ures to prevent slope instability at Hickman Bluff, Ken-
tucky.
Ω14æPage 18, after line 6 insert:
CONTRIBUTION TO THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION
(RESCISSION)
Of the funds made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–306, $70,000,000 are rescinded.
Ω15æPage 18, strike lines 14 to 20 and insert:
HR 889 EAS
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FUND
(RESCISSION)
Of the funds made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–87 and Public Law 103–306, $13,000,000
are rescinded.
ASSISTANCE FOR EASTERN EUROPE AND THE BALTIC
STATES
(RESCISSION)
Of the funds made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–87 and Public Law 103–306, $9,000,000
are rescinded.
ASSISTANCE FOR THE NEW INDEPENDENT STATES OF THE
FORMER SOVIET UNION
(RESCISSION)
Of the funds made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–87 and Public Law 103–306, $18,000,000
are rescinded, of which not less than $12,000,000 shall be
derived from funds allocated for Russia.
Ω16æPage 19, after line 14, insert:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
(RESCISSION)
Of the funds made available under this heading in
Public Law 103–332—
HR 889 EAS
(1) $1,500,000 are rescinded from the amounts
available for making determinations whether a species
is a threatened or endangered species and whether
habitat is critical habitat under the Endangered Spe-
cies Act of 1973 (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.); and
(2) none of the remaining funds appropriated
under that heading may be made available for mak-
ing a final determination that a species is threatened
or endangered or that habitat constitutes critical
habitat (except a final determination that a species
previously determined to be endangered is no longer
endangered but continues to be threatened).
To the extent that the Endangered Species Act of 1973
has been interpreted or applied in any court order (includ-
ing an order approving a settlement between the parties to
a civil action) to require the making of a determination
respecting any number of species or habitats by a date cer-
tain, that Act shall not be applied to require that the deter-
mination be made by that date if the making of the deter-
mination is made impracticable by the rescission made by
the preceding sentence.
Ω17æPage 20, strike out lines 2 to 6 and insert: