Department of State Authorization Act of 2022
Bill: S.4653 | Sponsor: Sen. Menendez, Robert (D-NJ)
Policy area: International Affairs

Summary:
Department of State Authorization Act of 2022
This bill reauthorizes various activities of the Department of State through FY2023 and otherwise addresses matters related to the State Department.

To provide for certain authorities of the Department of State, and for 
                            other purposes.

    Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the 
United States of America in Congress assembled,

<DELETED>SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the 
``Department of State Authorization Act of 2022''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Table of Contents.--The table of contents for this Act 
is as follows:</DELETED>

<DELETED>Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents.
<DELETED>Sec. 2. Definitions.
  <DELETED>TITLE I--ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 
                                 STATE

<DELETED>Sec. 101. Modernizing the Bureau of Arms Control, 
                            Verification, and Compliance and the Bureau 
                            of International Security and 
                            Nonproliferation.
<DELETED>Sec. 102. Notification to Congress for United States nationals 
                            unlawfully or wrongfully detained abroad.
<DELETED>Sec. 103. Family Engagement Coordinator.
<DELETED>Sec. 104. Rewards for Justice.
<DELETED>Sec. 105. Ensuring geographic diversity and accessibility of 
                            passport agencies.
<DELETED>Sec. 106. Cultural Antiquities Task Force.
                  <DELETED>TITLE II--PERSONNEL ISSUES

<DELETED>Sec. 201. Department of State paid Student Internship Program.
<DELETED>Sec. 202. Improvements to the prevention of, and the response 
                            to, harassment, discrimination, sexual 
                            assault, and related retaliation.
<DELETED>Sec. 203. Increasing the maximum amount authorized for science 
                            and technology fellowship grants and 
                            cooperative agreements.
<DELETED>Sec. 204. Additional personnel to address backlogs in hiring 
                            and investigations.
<DELETED>Sec. 205. Commission on Reform and Modernization of the 
                            Department of State.
<DELETED>Sec. 206. Foreign affairs training.
<DELETED>Sec. 207. Security clearance approval process.
<DELETED>Sec. 208. Addendum for study on foreign service allowances.
<DELETED>Sec. 209. Curtailments, removals from post, and waivers of 
                            privileges and immunities.
<DELETED>Sec. 210. Report on worldwide availability.
<DELETED>Sec. 211. Professional development.
<DELETED>Sec. 212. Management assessments at diplomatic and consular 
                            posts.
         <DELETED>TITLE III--EMBASSY SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION

<DELETED>Sec. 301. Amendments to Secure Embassy Construction and 
                            Counterterrorism Act of 1999.
<DELETED>Sec. 302. Diplomatic support and security.
  <DELETED>TITLE IV--A DIVERSE WORKFORCE: RECRUITMENT, RETENTION, AND 
                               PROMOTION

<DELETED>Sec. 401. Report on barriers to applying for employment with 
                            the Department of State.
<DELETED>Sec. 402. Collection, analysis, and dissemination of workforce 
                            data.
<DELETED>Sec. 403. Centers of Excellence in Foreign Affairs and 
                            Assistance.
       <DELETED>TITLE V--INFORMATION SECURITY AND CYBER DIPLOMACY

<DELETED>Sec. 501. United States international cyberspace policy.
<DELETED>Sec. 502. Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital Policy.
<DELETED>Sec. 503. International cyberspace and digital policy 
                            strategy.
<DELETED>Sec. 504. Government Accountability Office report on cyber 
                            diplomacy.
<DELETED>Sec. 505. Report on diplomatic programs to detect and respond 
                            to cyber threats against allies and 
                            partners.
<DELETED>Sec. 506. Cybersecurity recruitment and retention.
<DELETED>Sec. 507. Short course on emerging technologies for senior 
                            officials.
<DELETED>Sec. 508. Establishment and expansion of Regional Technology 
                            Officer Program.
<DELETED>Sec. 509. Vulnerability disclosure policy and bug bounty 
                            program report.
                  <DELETED>TITLE VI--PUBLIC DIPLOMACY

<DELETED>Sec. 601. United States participation in international fairs 
                            and expositions.
<DELETED>Sec. 602. Press freedom curriculum.
<DELETED>Sec. 603. Global Engagement Center.
<DELETED>Sec. 604. Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy.
                   <DELETED>TITLE VII--OTHER MATTERS

<DELETED>Sec. 701. Supporting the employment of United States citizens 
                            by international organizations.
<DELETED>Sec. 702. Increasing housing availability for certain 
                            employees assigned to the United States 
                            Mission to the United Nations.
<DELETED>Sec. 703. Limitation on United States contributions to 
                            peacekeeping operations not authorized by 
                            the United Nations Security Council.
<DELETED>Sec. 704. Boards of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Radio 
                            Free Asia, the Middle East Broadcasting 
                            Networks, and the Open Technology Fund.
<DELETED>Sec. 705. Broadcasting entities no longer required to 
                            consolidate into a single private, 
                            nonprofit corporation.
<DELETED>Sec. 706. International broadcasting activities.
<DELETED>Sec. 707. Global internet freedom.
<DELETED>Sec. 708. Arms Export Control Act alignment with the Export 
                            Control Reform Act.
<DELETED>Sec. 709. Increasing the maximum annual lease payment 
                            available without approval by the 
                            Secretary.
<DELETED>Sec. 710. Report on United States access to critical mineral 
                            resources abroad.
<DELETED>Sec. 711. Ensuring the integrity of communications 
                            cooperation.
<DELETED>Sec. 712. Congressional oversight, quarterly review, and 
                            authority relating to concurrence provided 
                            by chiefs of mission for the provision of 
                            support relating to certain United States 
                            Government operations.
<DELETED>Sec. 713. Provision of parking services and retention of 
                            parking fees.
<DELETED>Sec. 714. Diplomatic reception areas.
<DELETED>Sec. 715. Consular and border security programs visa services 
                            cost recovery proposal.
             <DELETED>TITLE VIII--EXTENSION OF AUTHORITIES

<DELETED>Sec. 801. Consulting services.
<DELETED>Sec. 802. Diplomatic facilities.
<DELETED>Sec. 803. Extension of existing authorities.
<DELETED>Sec. 804. War reserves stockpile and military training report.

<DELETED>SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    In this Act:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Administrator.--The term ``Administrator'' 
        means the Administrator of the United States Agency for 
        International Development.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Appropriate congressional committees.--The 
        term ``appropriate congressional committees'' means the 
        Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate and the Committee 
        on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Department.--Unless otherwise specified, the 
        term ``Department'' means the Department of State.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) Secretary.--Unless otherwise specified, the 
        term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of State.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) USAID.--The term ``USAID'' means the United 
        States Agency for International Development.</DELETED>

  <DELETED>TITLE I--ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 
                            STATE</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 101. MODERNIZING THE BUREAU OF ARMS CONTROL, 
              VERIFICATION, AND COMPLIANCE AND THE BUREAU OF 
              INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND NONPROLIFERATION.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    It is the sense of Congress that--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the Secretary should take steps to address 
        staffing shortfalls in the chemical, biological, and nuclear 
        weapons issue areas in the Bureau of Arms Control, 
        Verification, and Compliance and in the Bureau of International 
        Security and Nonproliferation;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) maintaining a fully staffed and resourced 
        Bureau of Arms Control, Verification, and Compliance and Bureau 
        of International Security and Nonproliferation is necessary to 
        effectively confront the threat of increased global 
        proliferation; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the Bureau of Arms Control, Verification, and 
        Compliance and the Bureau of International Security and 
        Nonproliferation should increase efforts and dedicate resources 
        to combat the dangers posed by the People's Republic of China's 
        conventional and nuclear build-up, the Russian Federation's 
        tactical nuclear weapons and new types of nuclear weapons, 
        bioweapons proliferation, dual use of life sciences research, 
        and chemical weapons.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 102. NOTIFICATION TO CONGRESS FOR UNITED STATES NATIONALS 
              UNLAWFULLY OR WRONGFULLY DETAINED ABROAD.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 302 of the Robert Levinson Hostage Recovery and 
Hostage-Taking Accountability Act (22 U.S.C. 1741) is amended--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) in subsection (a), by inserting ``, as 
        expeditiously as possible,'' after ``review''; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) by amending subsection (b) to read as 
        follows:</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(b) Referrals to Special Envoy; Notification to 
Congress.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) In general.--Upon a determination by the 
        Secretary of State, based on the totality of the circumstances, 
        that there is credible information that the detention of a 
        United States national abroad is unlawful or wrongful, and 
        regardless of whether the detention is by a foreign government 
        or a nongovernmental actor, the Secretary shall--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) expeditiously transfer 
                responsibility for such case from the Bureau of 
                Consular Affairs of the Department of State to the 
                Special Envoy for Hostage Affairs; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) not later than 14 days after such 
                determination, notify the Committee on Foreign 
                Relations of the Senate and the Committee on Foreign 
                Affairs of the House of Representatives of such 
                determination and provide such committees with a 
                summary of the facts that led to such 
                determination.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) Form.--The notification described in 
        paragraph (1)(B) may be classified, if necessary.''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 103. FAMILY ENGAGEMENT COORDINATOR.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 303 of the Robert Levinson Hostage Recovery and 
Hostage-Taking Accountability Act (22 U.S.C. 1741a) is amended by 
adding at the end the following:</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(d) Family Engagement Coordinator.--There shall be, in 
the Office of the Special Presidential Envoy for Hostage Affairs, a 
Family Engagement Coordinator, who shall ensure--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) for a United States national unlawfully or 
        wrongfully detained abroad, that--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) any interaction by executive branch 
                officials with any family member of such United States 
                national occurs in a coordinated fashion;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) such family member receives 
                consistent and accurate information from the United 
                States Government; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(C) appropriate coordination with the 
                Family Engagement Coordinator described in section 
                304(c)(2); and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) for a United States national held hostage 
        abroad, that any engagement with a family member is coordinated 
        with, consistent with, and not duplicative of the efforts of 
        the Family Engagement Coordinator described in section 
        304(c)(2).''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 104. REWARDS FOR JUSTICE.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 36(b) of the State Department Basic Authorities 
Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2708(b)) is amended--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) in paragraph (4), by striking ``or (10);'' and 
        inserting ``(10), or (14);'';</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) in paragraph (12), by striking ``or'' at the 
        end;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) in paragraph (13), by striking the period at 
        the end and inserting ``; or''; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) by adding at the end the following:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(14) the prevention, frustration, or resolution 
        of the hostage taking of a United States person, the 
        identification, location, arrest, or conviction of a person 
        responsible for the hostage taking of a United States person, 
        or the location of a United States person who has been taken 
        hostage, in any country.''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 105. ENSURING GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY AND ACCESSIBILITY OF 
              PASSPORT AGENCIES.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that 
Department initiatives to expand passport services and accessibility, 
including through online modernization projects, should include the 
construction of new physical passport agencies.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Review.--The Secretary shall conduct a review of the 
geographic diversity and accessibility of existing passport agencies to 
identify--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the geographic areas in the United States that 
        are farther than 6 hours' driving distance from the nearest 
        passport agency;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the per capita demand for passport services in 
        the areas described in paragraph (1); and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) a plan to ensure that in-person services at 
        physical passport agencies are accessible to all eligible 
        Americans, including Americans living in large population 
        centers, in rural areas, and in States with a high per capita 
        demand for passport services.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Considerations.--The Secretary shall consider the 
metrics identified in paragraphs (1) and (2) of subsection (b) when 
determining locations for the establishment of new physical passport 
agencies.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Report.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the 
Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate, the Committee on 
Appropriations of the Senate, the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
House of Representatives, and the Committee on Appropriations of the 
House of Representatives that contains the findings of the review 
conducted pursuant to subsection (b).</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 106. CULTURAL ANTIQUITIES TASK FORCE.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    The Secretary is authorized to use up to $1,000,000 for 
grants to carry out the activities of the Cultural Antiquities Task 
Force.</DELETED>

             <DELETED>TITLE II--PERSONNEL ISSUES</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 201. DEPARTMENT OF STATE PAID STUDENT INTERNSHIP 
              PROGRAM.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall establish the 
Department of State Student Internship Program (referred to in this 
section as the ``Program'') to offer internship opportunities at the 
Department to eligible students to raise awareness of the essential 
role of diplomacy in the conduct of United States foreign policy and 
the realization of United States foreign policy objectives.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Eligibility.--An applicant is eligible to participate 
in the Program if the applicant--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) is enrolled at least half-time at--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) an institution of higher education (as 
                such term is defined in section 102(a) of the Higher 
                Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1002(a))); 
                or</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) an institution of higher education 
                based outside the United States, as determined by the 
                Secretary of State; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) is eligible to receive and hold an appropriate 
        security clearance.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Selection.--The Secretary shall establish selection 
criteria for students to be admitted into the Program that includes a 
demonstrated interest in a career in foreign affairs.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Outreach.--The Secretary shall--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) widely advertise the Program, including--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) on the internet;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) through the Department's Diplomats in 
                Residence program; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) through other outreach and recruiting 
                initiatives targeting undergraduate and graduate 
                students; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) conduct targeted outreach to encourage 
        participation in the Program from--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) individuals belonging to traditionally 
                underrepresented racial, ethnic, geographic, gender, 
                and disability groups; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) students enrolled at minority-serving 
                institutions (which shall include any institution 
                listed in section 371(a) of the Higher Education Act of 
                1965 (20 U.S.C. 1067q(a)).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) Compensation.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Housing assistance.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Abroad.--The Secretary shall provide 
                housing assistance to any student participating in the 
                Program whose permanent address is within the United 
                States if the location of the internship in which such 
                student is participating is outside of the United 
                States.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Domestic.--The Secretary may provide 
                housing assistance to a student participating in the 
                Program whose permanent address is within the United 
                States if the location of the internship in which such 
                student is participating is more than 50 miles away 
                from such student's permanent address.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Travel assistance.--The Secretary shall 
        provide a student participating in the Program whose permanent 
        address is within the United States with financial assistance 
        that is sufficient to cover the travel costs of a single round 
        trip by air, train, bus, or other appropriate transportation 
        between the student's permanent address and the location of the 
        internship in which such student is participating if such 
        location is--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) more than 50 miles from the student's 
                permanent address; or</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) outside of the United 
                States.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (f) Working With Institutions of Higher Education.--The 
Secretary, to the maximum extent practicable, shall structure 
internships to ensure that such internships satisfy criteria for 
academic credit at the institutions of higher education in which 
participants in such internships are enrolled.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (g) Transition Period.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Except as provided in paragraphs 
        (2) and (3), beginning not later than 2 years after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the Secretary shall convert unpaid 
                internship programs of the Department, including the 
                Foreign Service Internship Program, to internship 
                programs that offer compensation; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) upon selection as a candidate for 
                entry into an internship program of the Department, a 
                participant in such internship program may refuse 
                compensation, including if doing so allows such 
                participant to receive college or university curricular 
                credit.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Exception.--The transition required under 
        paragraph (1) shall not apply to unpaid internship programs of 
        the Department that are part of the Virtual Student Federal 
        Service internship program.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Waiver.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) In general.--The Secretary may waive 
                the requirement under paragraph (1)(A) with respect to 
                a particular unpaid internship program if the 
                Secretary, not later than 30 days after making a 
                determination that the conversion of such internship 
                program to a compensated internship program would not 
                be consistent with effective management goals, submits 
                a report explaining such determination to--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) the appropriate congressional 
                        committees;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) the Committee on 
                        Appropriations of the Senate; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) the Committee on 
                        Appropriations of the House of 
                        Representatives.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Report.--The report required under 
                subparagraph (A) shall--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) describe the reasons why 
                        converting an unpaid internship program of the 
                        Department to an internship program that offers 
                        compensation would not be consistent with 
                        effective management goals; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii)(I) provide justification for 
                        maintaining such unpaid status indefinitely; 
                        or</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (II) identify any additional 
                        authorities or resources that would be 
                        necessary to convert such unpaid internship 
                        program to offer compensation in the 
                        future.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (h) Reports.--Not later than 18 months after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State shall submit a report 
to the committees referred to in subsection (g)(3)(A) that includes--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) data, to the extent the collection of such 
        information is permissible by law, regarding the number of 
        students who applied to the Program, were offered a position, 
        and participated, respectively, disaggregated by race, 
        ethnicity, gender, institution of higher education, home State, 
        State where each student graduated from high school, and 
        disability status;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) data regarding the number of security 
        clearance investigations initiated for the students described 
        in paragraph (1), including the timeline for such 
        investigations, whether such investigations were completed, and 
        when an interim security clearance was granted;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) information on Program expenditures; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) information regarding the Department's 
        compliance with subsection (g).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (i) Voluntary Participation.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Nothing in this section may be 
        construed to compel any student who is a participant in an 
        internship program of the Department to participate in the 
        collection of the data or divulge any personal information. 
        Such students shall be informed that their participation in the 
        data collection under this section is voluntary.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Privacy protection.--Any data collected under 
        this section shall be subject to the relevant privacy 
        protection statutes and regulations applicable to Federal 
        employees.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (j) Special Hiring Authority.--Notwithstanding any other 
provision of law, the Secretary, in consultation with the Director of 
the Office of Personnel Management, with respect to the number of 
interns to be hired each year, may--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) select, appoint, and employ individuals for up 
        to 1 year through compensated internships in the excepted 
        service; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) remove any compensated intern employed 
        pursuant to paragraph (1) without regard to the provisions of 
        law governing appointments in the competitive excepted 
        service.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (k) Availability of Appropriations.--Internships offered 
and compensated by the Department under this section shall be funded 
solely by available amounts appropriated under the heading ``Diplomatic 
Programs''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 202. IMPROVEMENTS TO THE PREVENTION OF, AND THE RESPONSE 
              TO, HARASSMENT, DISCRIMINATION, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND 
              RELATED RETALIATION.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Coordination With Other Agencies.--The Secretary, in 
coordination with the heads of other Federal agencies that provide 
personnel to serve in overseas posts under Chief of Mission authority, 
should develop interagency policies regarding harassment, 
discrimination, sexual assault, and related retaliation, including 
policies for--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) addressing, reporting, and providing 
        transitioning support;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) advocacy, service referrals, and travel 
        accommodations; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) disciplining anyone who violates Department 
        policies regarding harassment, discrimination, sexual assault, 
        or related retaliation occurring between covered individuals 
        and noncovered individuals.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Disciplinary Action.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Separation for cause.--Section 610(a)(1) of 
        the Foreign Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 4010(a)(1)), is 
        amended--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) by striking ``decide to''; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) by inserting ``upon receiving 
                notification from the Bureau of Diplomatic Security 
                that such member has engaged in criminal misconduct, 
                such as murder, rape, or other sexual assault'' before 
                the period at the end.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Update to manual.--The Director of Global 
        Talent shall--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) update the ``Grounds for Disciplinary 
                Action'' and ``List of Disciplinary Offenses and 
                Penalties'' sections of the Foreign Affairs Manual to 
                reflect the amendments made under paragraph (1); 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) communicate such updates to Department 
                staff through publication in Department 
                Notices.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Victim 
Advocates.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Placement.--The Secretary shall ensure that 
        the Diplomatic Security Service's Victims' Resource Advocacy 
        Program--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) is appropriately staffed by advocates 
                who are physically present at--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) the headquarters of the 
                        Department; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) major domestic and 
                        international facilities and embassies, as 
                        determined by the Secretary;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) considers the logistics that are 
                necessary to allow for the expedient travel of victims 
                from Department facilities that do not have advocates; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) uses funds available to the Department 
                to provide emergency food, shelter, clothing, and 
                transportation for victims involved in matters being 
                investigated by the Diplomatic Security 
                Service.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 203. INCREASING THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT AUTHORIZED FOR SCIENCE 
              AND TECHNOLOGY FELLOWSHIP GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE 
              AGREEMENTS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 504(e)(3) of the Foreign Relations Authorization 
Act, Fiscal Year 1979 (22 U.S.C. 2656d(e)(3)) is amended by striking 
``$500,000'' and inserting ``$2,000,000''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 204. ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL TO ADDRESS BACKLOGS IN HIRING 
              AND INVESTIGATIONS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall seek to increase the 
number of personnel within the Bureau of Global Talent Management and 
the Office of Civil Rights to address backlogs in hiring and 
investigations into complaints conducted by the Office of Civil 
Rights.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Employment Targets.--The Secretary shall seek to 
employ--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) not fewer than 15 additional personnel in the 
        Bureau of Global Talent Management and the Office of Civil 
        Rights (compared to the number of personnel so employed as of 
        the day before the date of the enactment of this Act) by the 
        date that is 180 days after such date of enactment; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) not fewer than 15 additional personnel in such 
        Bureau and Office (compared to the number of personnel so 
        employed as of the day before the date of the enactment of this 
        Act) by the date that is 1 year after such date of 
        enactment.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 205. COMMISSION ON REFORM AND MODERNIZATION OF THE 
              DEPARTMENT OF STATE.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Short Title.--This section may be cited as the 
``Commission on Reform and Modernization of the Department of State 
Act''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Establishment of Commission.--There is established, in 
the legislative branch, the Commission on Reform and Modernization of 
the Department of State (referred to in this section as the 
``Commission'').</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Purposes.--The purposes of the Commission are--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) to examine the changing nature of diplomacy in 
        the 21st century and the ways in which the Department and its 
        personnel can modernize to advance the interests of the United 
        States; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) to offer recommendations to the President and 
        Congress related to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the organizational structure of the 
                Department of State;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) personnel-related matters, including 
                recruitment, promotion, training, and retention of the 
                Department's workforce in order to retain the best and 
                brightest personnel and foster effective diplomacy 
                worldwide, including measures to strengthen diversity 
                and inclusion to ensure that the Department's workforce 
                represents all of America;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) the Department of State's 
                infrastructure (both domestic and overseas), including 
                infrastructure relating to information technology, 
                transportation, and security;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) the link among diplomacy and defense, 
                intelligence, development, commercial, health, law 
                enforcement, and other core United States 
                interests;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) core legislation that authorizes 
                United States diplomacy, including the Foreign Service 
                Act of 1980 (Public Law 96-465);</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) related regulations, rules, and 
                processes that define United States diplomatic efforts, 
                including the Foreign Affairs Manual;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (G) Chief of Mission authority at United 
                States diplomatic missions overseas, including 
                authority over employees of other Federal departments 
                and agencies; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (H) treaties that impact United States 
                overseas presence.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Membership.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Composition.--The Commission shall be composed 
        of 8 members, of whom--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) 1 member shall be appointed by the 
                chairperson of the Committee on Foreign Relations of 
                the Senate, who shall serve as co-chair of the 
                Commission;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) 1 member shall be appointed by the 
                ranking member of the Committee on Foreign Relations of 
                the Senate, who shall serve as co-chair of the 
                Commission;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) 1 member shall be appointed by the 
                chairperson of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
                House of Representatives;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) 1 member shall be appointed by the 
                ranking member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of 
                the House of Representatives;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) 1 member shall be appointed by the 
                majority leader of the Senate;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) 1 member shall be appointed by the 
                Speaker of the House of Representatives;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (G) 1 member shall be appointed by the 
                minority leader of the Senate; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (H) 1 member shall be appointed by the 
                minority leader of the House of 
                Representatives.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Qualifications; meetings.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Membership.--The members of the 
                Commission should be prominent United States citizens, 
                with national recognition and significant depth of 
                experience in international relations and with the 
                Department.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Political party affiliation.--Not more 
                than 4 members of the Commission may be from the same 
                political party.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Meetings.--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) Initial meeting.--The 
                        Commission shall hold the first meeting and 
                        begin operations as soon as 
                        practicable.</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) Frequency.--The Commission 
                        shall meet at the call of the co-
                        chairs.</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) Quorum.--Five members of the 
                        Commission shall constitute a quorum for 
                        purposes of conducting business, except that 2 
                        members of the Commission shall constitute a 
                        quorum for purposes of receiving 
                        testimony.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) Vacancies.--Any vacancy in the 
                Commission shall not affect the powers of the 
                Commission, but shall be filled in the same manner as 
                the original appointment.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) Functions of Commission.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--The Commission shall act by 
        resolution agreed to by a majority of the members of the 
        Commission voting and present.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Panels.--The Commission may establish panels 
        composed of less than the full membership of the Commission for 
        purposes of carrying out the duties of the Commission under 
        this section. The actions of any such panel shall be subject to 
        the review and control of the Commission. Any findings and 
        determinations made by such a panel may not be considered the 
        findings and determinations of the Commission unless such 
        findings and determinations are approved by the 
        Commission.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Delegation.--Any member, agent, or staff of 
        the Commission may, if authorized by the co-chairs of the 
        Commission, take any action which the Commission is authorized 
        to take pursuant to this section.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (f) Powers of Commission.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Hearings and evidence.--The Commission or any 
        panel or member of the Commission, as delegated by the co-
        chairs, may, for the purpose of carrying out this section--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) hold such hearings and meetings, take 
                such testimony, receive such evidence, and administer 
                such oaths as the Commission or such designated 
                subcommittee or designated member considers 
                necessary;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) require the attendance and testimony 
                of such witnesses and the production of such 
                correspondence, memoranda, papers, and documents, as 
                the Commission or such designated subcommittee or 
                designated member considers necessary; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) subject to applicable privacy laws and 
                relevant regulations, secure directly from any Federal 
                department or agency information and data necessary to 
                enable it to carry out its mission, which shall be 
                provided by the head or acting representative of the 
                department or agency not later than 30 days after the 
                Commission provides a written request for such 
                information and data.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Contracts.--The Commission, to such extent and 
        in such amounts as are provided in appropriations Acts, may 
        enter into contracts to enable the Commission to discharge its 
        duties under this section.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Information from federal agencies.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) In general.--The Commission may secure 
                directly from any executive department, bureau, agency, 
                board, commission, office, independent establishment, 
                or instrumentality of the Government, information, 
                suggestions, estimates, and statistics for the purposes 
                of this section.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Furnishing information.--Each 
                department, bureau, agency, board, commission, office, 
                independent establishment, or instrumentality, to the 
                extent authorized by law, shall furnish such 
                information, suggestions, estimates, and statistics 
                directly to the Commission, upon request made by a co-
                chair, the chair of any panel created by a majority of 
                the Commission, or any member designated by a majority 
                of the Commission.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Handling.--Information may only be 
                received, handled, stored, and disseminated by members 
                of the Commission and its staff in accordance with all 
                applicable statutes, regulations, and Executive 
                orders.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) Assistance from federal agencies.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Secretary of state.--The Secretary 
                shall provide to the Commission, on a nonreimbursable 
                basis, such administrative services, funds, staff, 
                facilities, and other support services as are necessary 
                for the performance of the Commission's duties under 
                this section.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Other departments and agencies.--Other 
                Federal departments and agencies may provide the 
                Commission such services, funds, facilities, staff, and 
                other support as such departments and agencies consider 
                advisable and as may be authorized by law.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Cooperation.--The Commission shall 
                receive the full and timely cooperation of any 
                official, department, or agency of the Federal 
                Government whose assistance is necessary, as jointly 
                determined by the co-chairs of the Commission, for the 
                fulfillment of the duties of the Commission, including 
                the provision of full and current briefings and 
                analyses.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) Assistance from independent organizations.--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) In general.--In order to inform its 
                work, the Commission should review reports that were 
                written during the 15-year period ending on the date of 
                the enactment of this Act by independent organizations 
                and outside experts relating to reform and 
                modernization of the Department.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Avoiding duplication.--In analyzing 
                the reports referred to in subparagraph (A), the 
                Commission should pay particular attention to any 
                specific reform proposals that have been recommended by 
                2 or more of such reports.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) Postal services.--The Commission may use the 
        United States mails in the same manner and under the same 
        conditions as other departments and agencies of the Federal 
        Government.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (7) Gifts.--The Commission may accept, use, and 
        dispose of gifts or donations of services or 
        property.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (8) Congressional consultation.--Not less 
        frequently than quarterly, the Commission shall provide a 
        briefing to the appropriate congressional committees about the 
        work of the Commission.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (g) Staff and Compensation.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Staff.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Compensation.--The co-chairs of the 
                Commission, in accordance with rules established by the 
                Commission, shall appoint and fix the compensation of a 
                staff director and such other personnel as may be 
                necessary to enable the Commission to carry out its 
                duties, without regard to the provisions of title 5, 
                United States Code, governing appointments in the 
                competitive service, and without regard to the 
                provisions of chapter 51 and subchapter III of chapter 
                53 of such title relating to classification and General 
                Schedule pay rates, except that no rate of pay fixed 
                under this subsection may exceed the equivalent of that 
                payable to a person occupying a position at level V of 
                the Executive Schedule under section 5316 of such 
                title.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Detail of government employees.--A 
                Federal Government employee may be detailed to the 
                Commission without reimbursement, and such detail shall 
                be without interruption or loss of civil service status 
                or privilege.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Procurement of temporary and 
                intermittent services.--The co-chairs of the Commission 
                may procure temporary and intermittent services under 
                section 3109(b) of title 5, United States Code, at 
                rates for individuals that do not exceed the daily 
                equivalent of the annual rate of basic pay prescribed 
                for level IV of the Executive Schedule under section 
                5315 of such title.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Commission members.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Compensation.--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) In general.--Except as 
                        provided in paragraph (2), each member of the 
                        Commission may be compensated at a rate not to 
                        exceed the daily equivalent of the annual rate 
                        of basic pay in effect for a position at level 
                        IV of the Executive Schedule under section 5315 
                        of title 5, United States Code, for each day 
                        during which that member is engaged in the 
                        actual performance of the duties of the 
                        Commission under this section.</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) Waiver of certain 
                        provisions.--Subsections (a) through (d) of 
                        section 824 of the Foreign Service Act of 1980 
                        (22 U.S.C. 4064) are waived for an annuitant on 
                        a temporary basis so as to be compensated for 
                        work performed as part of the 
                        Commission.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Travel expenses.--While away from their homes 
        or regular places of business in the performance of service for 
        the Commission, members and staff of the Commission, and any 
        Federal Government employees detailed to the Commission, shall 
        be allowed travel expenses, including per diem in lieu of 
        subsistence, in the same manner as persons employed 
        intermittently in Government service are allowed expenses under 
        section 5703(b) of title 5, United States Code.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) Security clearances for commission members and 
        staff.--The appropriate Federal agencies or departments shall 
        cooperate with the Commission in expeditiously providing to 
        Commission members and staff appropriate security clearances to 
        the extent possible pursuant to existing procedures and 
        requirements, except that no person shall be provided access to 
        classified information under this section without the 
        appropriate security clearances.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (h) Report.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Not later than 18 months after 
        the date of the enactment of this Act, the Commission shall 
        submit a final report to the President and to Congress that--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) examines all substantive aspects of 
                Department personnel, management, and operations; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) contains such findings, conclusions, 
                and recommendations for corrective measures as have 
                been agreed to by a majority of Commission 
                members.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Elements.--The report required under paragraph 
        (1) shall include findings, conclusions, and recommendations 
        related to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the organizational structure of the 
                Department;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) personnel-related matters, including 
                recruitment, promotion, training, and retention of the 
                Department's workforce in order to retain the best and 
                brightest personnel and foster effective diplomacy 
                worldwide, including measures to strengthen diversity 
                and inclusion to ensure that the Department's workforce 
                represents all of America;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) the Department of State's 
                infrastructure (both domestic and overseas), including 
                infrastructure relating to information technology, 
                transportation, and security;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) the link between diplomacy and 
                defense, intelligence, development, commercial, health, 
                law enforcement, and other core United States 
                interests;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) core legislation that authorizes 
                United States diplomacy;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) related regulations, rules, and 
                processes that define United States diplomatic efforts, 
                including the Foreign Affairs Manual;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (G) treaties that impact United States 
                overseas presence;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (H) the authority of Chiefs of Mission at 
                United States diplomatic missions overseas, including 
                the degree of authority that Chiefs of Mission exercise 
                in reality over Department employees and other Federal 
                employees at overseas posts;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (I) any other areas that the Commission 
                considers necessary for a complete appraisal of United 
                States diplomacy and Department management and 
                operations; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (J) the amount of time, manpower, and 
                financial resources that would be necessary to 
                implement the recommendations specified under this 
                paragraph.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Department response.--The Secretary shall have 
        the right to review and respond to all Commission 
        recommendations--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) before the Commission submits its 
                report to the President and to Congress; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) not later than 90 days after receiving 
                such recommendations from the Commission.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (i) Termination of Commission.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--The Commission, and all the 
        authorities under this section, shall terminate on the date 
        that is 60 days after the date on which the final report is 
        submitted pursuant to subsection (h).</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Administrative activities before 
        termination.--The Commission may use the 60-day period referred 
        to in paragraph (1) for the purpose of concluding its 
        activities, including providing testimony to committees of 
        Congress concerning its reports and disseminating the 
        report.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (j) Authorization of Appropriations.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--There is authorized to be 
        appropriated to the Commission to carry out this section 
        $2,000,000 for fiscal year 2023.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Availability.--Amounts made available to the 
        Commission pursuant to paragraph (1) shall remain available 
        until the date on which the Commission is terminated pursuant 
        to subsection (i)(1).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (k) Inapplicability of Certain Administrative 
Provisions.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Federal advisory committee act.--The Federal 
        Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App.) shall not apply to the 
        Commission.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Freedom of information act.--The provisions of 
        section 552 of title 5, United States Code (commonly referred 
        to as the ``Freedom of Information Act'') shall not apply to 
        the activities, records, and proceedings of the 
        Commission.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 206. FOREIGN AFFAIRS TRAINING.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the Department is a crucial national security 
        agency, whose employees, both Foreign Service and Civil 
        Service, require the best possible training and professional 
        development at every stage of their careers to prepare them to 
        promote and defend United States national interests and the 
        health and safety of United States citizens abroad;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the Department faces increasingly complex and 
        rapidly evolving challenges, many of which are science- and 
        technology-driven, and which demand continual, high-quality 
        training and professional development of its 
        personnel;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the new and evolving challenges of national 
        security in the 21st century necessitate the expansion of 
        standardized training and professional development 
        opportunities linked to equitable, accountable, and transparent 
        promotion and leadership practices for Department and other 
        national security agency personnel; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) consistent with gift acceptance authority of 
        the Department and other applicable laws in effect as of the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, the Department and the 
        Foreign Service Institute may accept funds and other resources 
        from foundations, not-for-profit corporations, and other 
        appropriate sources to help the Department and the Institute 
        enhance the quantity and quality of training and professional 
        development offerings, especially in the introduction of new, 
        innovative, and pilot model courses.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Defined Term.--In this section, the term ``appropriate 
committees of Congress'' means--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the Committee on Foreign Relations of the 
        Senate;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the Committee on Appropriations of the 
        Senate;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House 
        of Representatives; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) the Committee on Appropriations of the House 
        of Representatives.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Training and Professional Development 
Prioritization.--In order to provide the Civil Service of the 
Department and the Foreign Service with the level of professional 
development and training needed to effectively advance United States 
interests across the world, the Secretary shall--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) increase relevant offerings provided by the 
        Department--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) of interactive virtual instruction to 
                make training and professional development more 
                accessible and useful to personnel deployed throughout 
                the world; or</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) at partner organizations, including 
                universities, industry entities, and nongovernmental 
                organizations, throughout the United States to provide 
                useful outside perspectives to Department personnel by 
                providing such personnel--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) a more comprehensive outlook 
                        on different sectors of United States society; 
                        and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) practical experience dealing 
                        with commercial corporations, universities, 
                        labor unions, and other institutions critical 
                        to United States diplomatic success;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) offer courses using computer-based or 
        computer-assisted simulations, allowing civilian officers to 
        lead decision making in a crisis environment, and encourage 
        officers of the Department, and reciprocally, officers of other 
        Federal departments to participate in similar exercises held by 
        the Department or other government organizations and the 
        private sector; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) increase the duration and expand the focus of 
        certain training and professional development courses, 
        including by extending--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the A-100 entry-level course to not 
                less than 12 weeks, which better matches the length of 
                entry-level training and professional development 
                provided to the officers in other national security 
                departments and agencies; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the Chief of Mission course to not 
                less than 6 weeks for first time Chiefs of Mission and 
                creating a comparable 6-week course for new Assistant 
                Secretaries and Deputy Assistant Secretaries to more 
                accurately reflect the significant responsibilities 
                accompanying such roles.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Fellowships.--The Director General of the Foreign 
Service shall--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) establish new fellowship programs for Foreign 
        Service and Civil Service officers that include short- and 
        long-term opportunities at organizations, including--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) think tanks and nongovernmental 
                organizations;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the Department of Defense, the 
                elements of the intelligence community (as defined in 
                section 3 of the National Security Act of 1947 (50 
                U.S.C. 3003)), and other relevant Federal 
                agencies;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) industry entities, especially such 
                entities related to technology, global operations, 
                finance, and other fields directly relevant to 
                international affairs; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) schools of international relations and 
                other relevant programs at universities throughout the 
                United States; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) not later than 180 days after the date of the 
        enactment of this Act, submit a report to Congress that 
        describes how the Department could expand the Pearson Fellows 
        Program for Foreign Service Officers and the Brookings Fellow 
        Program for Civil Servants to provide fellows in such programs 
        with the opportunity to undertake a follow-on assignment within 
        the Department in an office in which fellows will gain 
        practical knowledge of the people and processes of Congress, 
        including offices other than the Legislative Affairs Bureau, 
        including--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) an assessment of the current state of 
                congressional fellowships, including the demand for 
                fellowships and the value the fellowships provide to 
                both the career of the officer and to the Department; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) an assessment of the options for 
                making congressional fellowships for both the Foreign 
                and Civil Services more career-enhancing.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) Board of Visitors of the Foreign Service Institute.--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Establishment.--Not later than 1 year after 
        the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State 
        shall establish a Board of Visitors of the Foreign Service 
        Institute (referred to in this subsection as the 
        ``Board'').</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Duties.--The Board shall provide the Secretary 
        with independent advice and recommendations regarding 
        organizational management, strategic planning, resource 
        management, curriculum development, and other matters of 
        interest to the Foreign Service Institute, including regular 
        observations about how well the Department is integrating 
        training and professional development into the work of the 
        Bureau for Global Talent Management.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Membership.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) In general.--The Board shall be--
                </DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) nonpartisan; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) composed of 12 members, of 
                        whom--</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (I) 2 members shall be 
                                appointed by the Chairperson of the 
                                Committee on Foreign Relations of the 
                                Senate;</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (II) 2 members shall be 
                                appointed by the ranking member of the 
                                Committee on Foreign Relations of the 
                                Senate;</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (III) 2 members shall be 
                                appointed by the Chairperson of the 
                                Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
                                House of Representatives;</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (IV) 2 members shall be 
                                appointed by the ranking member of the 
                                Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
                                House of Representatives; and</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (V) 4 members shall be 
                                appointed by the Secretary.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Qualifications.--Members of the Board 
                shall be appointed from among individuals who--
                </DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) are not officers or employees 
                        of the Federal Government;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) have never been members of 
                        the Senior Foreign Service or the Senior 
                        Executive Service; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) are eminent authorities in 
                        the fields of diplomacy, management, 
                        leadership, economics, trade, technology, or 
                        advanced international relations 
                        education.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Outside expertise.--Not fewer than 6 
                members of the Board shall have a minimum of 10 years 
                of expertise outside the field of diplomacy.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) Terms.--Each member of the Board shall be 
        appointed for a term of 3 years, except that of the members 
        first appointed--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) 4 members shall be appointed for a 
                term of 3 years;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) 4 members shall be appointed for a 
                term of 2 years; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) 4 members shall be appointed for a 
                term of 1 year.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) Reappointment; replacement.--A member of the 
        Board may be reappointed or replaced at the discretion of the 
        official who made the original appointment.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) Chairperson; co-chairperson.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Approval.--The Chairperson and Vice 
                Chairperson of the Board shall be approved by the 
                Secretary of State based upon a recommendation from the 
                members of the Board.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Service.--The Chairperson and Vice 
                Chairperson shall serve at the discretion of the 
                Secretary.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (7) Meetings.--The Board shall meet--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) at the call of the Director of the 
                Foreign Service Institute and the Chairperson; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) not fewer than 2 times per 
                year.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (8) Compensation.--Each member of the Board shall 
        serve without compensation, except that a member of the Board 
        shall be allowed travel expenses, including per diem in lieu of 
        subsistence, at rates authorized for employees of agencies 
        under subchapter I of chapter 57 of title 5, United States 
        Code, while away from their homes or regular places of business 
        in the performance of service for the Board. Notwithstanding 
        section 1342 of title 31, United States Code, the Secretary may 
        accept the voluntary and uncompensated service of members of 
        the Board.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (9) Applicability of federal advisory committee 
        act.--The Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App.) shall 
        apply to the Board established under this subsection.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (f) Establishment of Provost of the Foreign Service 
Institute.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Establishment.--There is established in the 
        Foreign Service Institute the position of Provost.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Appointment; reporting.--The Provost shall--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) be appointed by the Board of Visitors 
                of the Foreign Service Institute established under 
                subsection (e); and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) report to the Director of the Foreign 
                Service Institute.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Qualifications.--The Provost--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) may not be an individual who is an 
                officer or employee of the Federal Government or who 
                has ever been a career member of the Senior Foreign 
                Service or the Senior Executive Service; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) shall be an eminent authority in the 
                fields of diplomacy, education, management, leadership, 
                economics, history, trade, or technology.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) Duties.--The Provost shall--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) oversee, review, evaluate, and 
                coordinate the academic curriculum for all courses 
                taught and administered by the Foreign Service 
                Institute;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) coordinate the implementation of a 
                letter or numerical grading system for the performance 
                of Foreign Service officers in courses of the Foreign 
                Service Institute; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) report not less frequently than 
                quarterly to the Board of Visitors regarding the 
                development of curriculum and the performance of 
                Foreign Service officers.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) Term.--The Provost shall serve for a term of 
        not fewer than 5 years and may be reappointed for 1 additional 
        5-year term.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) Compensation.--The Provost shall receive a 
        salary commensurate with the rank and experience of a member of 
        the Senior Foreign Service or the Senior Executive Service, as 
        determined by the Board of Visitors.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (g) Other Agency Responsibilities and Opportunities for 
Congressional Staff.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Other agencies.--National security agencies 
        other than the Department should be afforded the ability to 
        increase the enrollment of their personnel in courses at the 
        Foreign Service Institute and other training and professional 
        development facilities of the Department to promote a whole-of-
        government approach to mitigating national security 
        challenges.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Congressional staff.--Not later than 180 days 
        after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary 
        shall submit a report to the appropriate committees of Congress 
        that describes--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the training and professional 
                development opportunities at the Foreign Service 
                Institute and other Department facilities for 
                congressional staff;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the budget impacts of such 
                opportunities; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) potential course offerings.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (h) Strategy for Adapting Training Requirements for Modern 
Diplomatic Needs.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Not later than 1 year after the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall develop 
        and submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a strategy 
        for adapting and evolving training requirements to better meet 
        the Department's current and future needs for 21st century 
        diplomacy.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Elements.--The strategy required under 
        subsection (a) shall include the following elements:</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Integrating training requirements into 
                the Department's promotion policies, including 
                establishing educational and professional development 
                standards for training and attainment to be used as a 
                part of tenure and promotion guidelines.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Addressing multiple existing and 
                emerging national security challenges, including--
                </DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) democratic backsliding and 
                        authoritarianism;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) countering, and assisting 
                        United States allies to address, state-
                        sponsored disinformation, including through the 
                        Global Engagement Center;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) cyber threats;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iv) aggression and malign 
                        influence;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (v) the implications of climate 
                        change for United States diplomacy; 
                        and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (vi) nuclear threats.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Establishing residential training for 
                the A-100 orientation course administered by the 
                Foreign Service Institute and evaluating the 
                feasibility of residential training for long-term 
                training opportunities.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Utilization of existing resources.--In 
        establishing the residential training program pursuant to 
        paragraph (2)(C), the Secretary shall--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) collaborate with other national 
                security departments and agencies that employ 
                residential training for their orientation courses; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) consider using the Department's 
                Foreign Affairs Security Training Center in Blackstone, 
                Virginia.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (i) Report and Briefing Requirements.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Report.--Not later than 1 year after the date 
        of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a 
        report to the appropriate committees of Congress that 
        includes--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) a strategy for broadening and 
                deepening professional development and training at the 
                Department, including assessing current and future 
                needs for 21st century diplomacy;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the process used and resources needed 
                to implement the strategy referred to in subparagraph 
                (A) throughout the Department; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) the results and impact of the strategy 
                on the workforce of the Department, particularly the 
                relationship between professional development and 
                training and promotions for Department personnel, and 
                the measurement and evaluation methods used to evaluate 
                such results.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Briefing.--Not later than 1 year after the 
        date on which the Secretary submits the report required under 
        paragraph (1), and annually thereafter for 2 years, the 
        Secretary shall provide to the appropriate committees of 
        Congress a briefing on the information required to be included 
        in the report.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (j) Foreign Language Maintenance Incentive Program.--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Authorization.--The Secretary is authorized to 
        establish and implement an incentive program to encourage 
        members of the Foreign Service who possess language proficiency 
        in any of the languages that qualify for bonus points, as 
        determined by the Secretary, to maintain critical foreign 
        language skills.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Report.--Not later than 90 days after the date 
        of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State shall 
        submit a report to the appropriate committees of Congress that 
        includes a detailed plan for implementing the program 
        authorized under paragraph (1), including anticipated resource 
        requirements to carry out such program.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (k) Department of State Workforce Management.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Sense of congress.--It is the sense of 
        Congress that informed, data-driven, and long-term workforce 
        management, including with respect to the Foreign Service, the 
        Civil Service, locally employed staff, and contractors, is 
        needed to align diplomatic priorities with the appropriate 
        personnel and resources.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Annual workforce report.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) In general.--In order to understand 
                the Department's long-term trends with respect to its 
                workforce, the Secretary, is consultation with relevant 
                bureaus and offices, including the Bureau of Global 
                Talent Management, the Bureau of Consular Affairs, and 
                the Center for Analytics, shall submit a report to the 
                appropriate committees of Congress that details the 
                Department's workforce, disaggregated by Foreign 
                Service, Civil Service, locally employed staff, and 
                contractors, including, with respect to the reporting 
                period--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) the number of personnel who 
                        were hired;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) the number of personnel whose 
                        employment or contract was terminated or who 
                        voluntarily left the Department;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) the number of personnel who 
                        were promoted, including the grade to which 
                        they were promoted;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iv) the demographic breakdown of 
                        personnel; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (v) the distribution of the 
                        Department's workforce based on domestic and 
                        overseas assignments, including a breakdown of 
                        the number of personnel in geographic and 
                        functional bureaus, and the number of personnel 
                        in overseas missions by region.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Initial report.--Not later than 180 
                days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the 
                Secretary shall submit the report described in 
                subparagraph (A) for each of the fiscal years 2002 
                through 2022.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Recurring report.--Not later than 
                December 31, 2023, and annually thereafter for the 
                following 9 years, the Secretary shall submit the 
                report described in subparagraph (A) for the most 
                recently concluded fiscal year.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) Use of report data.--The data in each 
                of the reports required under this paragraph shall be 
                used by Congress, in coordination with the Secretary, 
                to inform recommendations on the appropriate size and 
                composition of the Department.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (l) Sense of Congress on the Importance of Filling the 
Position of Undersecretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs.--It 
is the sense of Congress that since a vacancy in the position of Under 
Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs is detrimental to the 
national security interests of the United States, the President should 
expeditiously nominate a qualified individual to such position whenever 
such vacancy occurs to ensure that the bureaus reporting to such 
position are able to fulfill their mission of--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) expanding and strengthening relationships 
        between the people of the United States and citizens of other 
        countries; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) engaging, informing, and understanding the 
        perspectives of foreign audiences.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (m) Report on Public Diplomacy.--Not later than 120 days 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit 
a report to the appropriate committees of Congress that includes--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) an evaluation of the May 2019 merger of the 
        Bureau of Public Affairs and the Bureau of International 
        Information Programs into the Bureau of Global Public Affairs 
        with respect to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the efficacy of the current 
                configuration of the bureaus reporting to the Under 
                Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs in 
                achieving the mission of the Department;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the metrics before and after such 
                merger, including personnel data, disaggregated by 
                position and location, content production, opinion 
                polling, program evaluations, and media 
                appearances;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) the results of a survey of public 
                diplomacy practitioners to determine their opinion of 
                the efficacy of such merger and any adjustments that 
                still need to be made; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) a plan for evaluating and monitoring, 
                not less frequently than once every 2 years, the 
                programs, activities, messaging, professional 
                development efforts, and structure of the Bureau of 
                Global Public Affairs, and submitting a summary of each 
                such evaluation to the appropriate committees of 
                Congress; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) a review of recent outside recommendations for 
        modernizing diplomacy at the Department with respect to public 
        diplomacy efforts, including--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) efforts in each of the bureaus 
                reporting to the Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy 
                and Public Affairs to address issues of diversity and 
                inclusion in their work, structure, data collection, 
                programming, and personnel, including any collaboration 
                with the Chief Officer for Diversity and 
                Inclusion;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) proposals to collaborate with think 
                tanks and academic institutions working on public 
                diplomacy issues to implement recent outside 
                recommendations; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) additional authorizations and 
                appropriations necessary to implement such 
                recommendations.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 207. SECURITY CLEARANCE APPROVAL PROCESS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Recommendations.--Not later than 270 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit 
recommendations to the appropriate congressional committees for 
streamlining the security clearance approval process within the Bureau 
of Diplomatic Security so that the security clearance approval process 
for Civil Service and Foreign Service applicants is completed within 6 
months, on average, and within 1 year, in the vast majority of 
cases.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Report.--Not later than 90 days after the 
recommendations are submitted pursuant to subsection (a), the Secretary 
shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees 
that--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) describes the status of the efforts of the 
        Department to streamline the security clearance approval 
        process; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) identifies any remaining obstacles preventing 
        security clearances from being completed within the time frames 
        set forth in subsection (a), including lack of cooperation or 
        other actions by other Federal departments and 
        agencies.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 208. ADDENDUM FOR STUDY ON FOREIGN SERVICE 
              ALLOWANCES.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--Not later than 180 days after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to the 
appropriate congressional committees an addendum to the report required 
under section 5302 of the Department of State Authorization Act of 2021 
(division E of Public Law 117-81), which shall be entitled the ``Report 
on Bidding for Domestic and Overseas Posts and Filling Unfilled 
Positions''. The addendum shall be prepared using input from the same 
federally funded research and development center that prepared the 
analysis conducted for purposes of such report.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Elements.--The addendum required under subsection (a) 
shall include--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the total number of domestic and overseas 
        positions open during the most recent summer bidding 
        cycle;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the total number of bids each position 
        received;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the number of unfilled positions at the 
        conclusion of the most recent summer bidding cycle, 
        disaggregated by bureau; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) detailed recommendations and a timeline for--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) increasing the number of qualified 
                bidders for underbid positions; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) minimizing the number of unfilled 
                positions at the end of bidding season.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 209. CURTAILMENTS, REMOVALS FROM POST, AND WAIVERS OF 
              PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Curtailments Report.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Not later than 180 days after the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, and every 180 days 
        thereafter, the Secretary shall submit a report to the 
        appropriate congressional committees regarding curtailments of 
        Department personnel from overseas posts.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Contents.--The Secretary shall include in the 
        report required under paragraph (1)--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) relevant information about any post 
                that, during the 6-month period preceding the report--
                </DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) had more than 5 curtailments; 
                        or</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) had curtailments representing 
                        more than 5 percent of Department personnel at 
                        such post; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) for each post referred to in 
                subparagraph (A), the number of curtailments, 
                disaggregated by month of occurrence.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Removal of Diplomats.--Not later than 5 days after the 
date on which any United States personnel under Chief of Mission 
authority is declared persona non grata by a host government, the 
Secretary shall--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) notify the appropriate congressional 
        committees of such declaration; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) include with such notification--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the official reason for such 
                declaration (if provided by the host 
                government);</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the date of the declaration; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) whether the Department responded by 
                declaring a host government's diplomat in the United 
                States persona non grata.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Waiver of Privileges and Immunities.--Not later than 
15 days after any waiver of privileges and immunities pursuant to the 
Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna April 18, 
1961, that is applicable to an entire diplomatic post or to the 
majority of United States personnel under Chief of Mission authority, 
the Secretary shall notify the appropriate congressional committees of 
such waiver and the reason for such waiver.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Termination.--This section shall terminate on the date 
that is 5 years after the date of the enactment of this Act.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 210. REPORT ON WORLDWIDE AVAILABILITY.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--Not later than 270 days after enactment 
of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees on the feasibility of requiring that each 
member of the Foreign Service, at the time of entry into the Foreign 
Service and thereafter, be worldwide available, as determined by the 
Secretary.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Contents.--The report required under subsection (a) 
shall include--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the feasibility of a worldwide availability 
        requirement for all members of the Foreign Service;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) considerations if such a requirement were to 
        be implemented, including the potential effect on recruitment 
        and retention; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) recommendations for exclusions and 
        limitations, including exemptions for medical reasons, 
        disability, and other circumstances.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 211. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Requirements.--The Secretary shall strongly encourage 
that Foreign Service officers seeking entry into the Senior Foreign 
Service participate in professional development described in subsection 
(c).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Requirements.--Not later than 180 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit 
recommendations on requiring that Foreign Service officers complete 
professional development described in subsection (c) to be eligible for 
entry into the Senior Foreign Service.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Professional Development Described.--Professional 
development described in this subsection is not less than 6 months of 
training or experience outside of the Department, including time 
spent--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) as a detailee to another government agency, 
        including Congress or a State, Tribal, or local 
        government;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) in Department-sponsored and -funded university 
        training that results in an advanced degree, excluding time 
        spent at a university that is fully funded or operated by the 
        Federal Government.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Promotion Precepts.--The Secretary shall instruct 
promotion boards to consider positively long-term training and out-of-
agency detail assignments.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 212. MANAGEMENT ASSESSMENTS AT DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR 
              POSTS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--Beginning not later than 1 year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall annually 
conduct, at each diplomatic and consular post, a voluntary survey, 
which shall be offered to all staff assigned to that post who are 
citizens of the United States (excluding the Chief of Mission) to 
assess the management and leadership of that post by the Chief of 
Mission, the Deputy Chief of Mission, and the Charge 
d'Affaires.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Anonymity.--All responses to the survey shall be--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) fully anonymized; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) made available to the Director General of the 
        Foreign Service.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Survey.--The survey shall seek to assess--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the general morale at post;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the presence of any hostile work 
        environment;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the presence of any harassment, 
        discrimination, retaliation, or other mistreatment; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) effective leadership and collegial work 
        environment.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Director General Recommendations.--Upon compilation 
and review of the surveys, the Director General of the Foreign Service 
shall issue recommendations to posts, as appropriate, based on the 
findings of the surveys.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) Referral.--If the surveys reveal any action that is 
grounds for referral to the Inspector General of the Department of 
State and the Foreign Service, the Director General of the Foreign 
Service may refer the matter to the Inspector General of the Department 
of State and the Foreign Service, who shall, as the Inspector General 
considers appropriate, conduct an inspection of the post in accordance 
with section 209(b) of the Foreign Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 
3929(b)).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (f) Annual Report.--The Director General of the Foreign 
Service shall submit an annual report to the appropriate congressional 
committees that includes--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) any trends or summaries from the 
        surveys;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the posts where corrective action was 
        recommended or taken in response to any issues identified by 
        the surveys; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the number of referrals to the Inspector 
        General of the Department of State and the Foreign Service, as 
        applicable.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (g) Initial Basis.--The Secretary shall carry out the 
surveys required under this section on an initial basis for 5 
years.</DELETED>

    <DELETED>TITLE III--EMBASSY SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 301. AMENDMENTS TO SECURE EMBASSY CONSTRUCTION AND 
              COUNTERTERRORISM ACT OF 1999.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Short Title.--This section may be cited as the 
``Secure Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism Act of 
2022''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Findings.--Congress makes the following 
findings:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) The Secure Embassy Construction and 
        Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (title VI of division A of 
        appendix G of Public Law 106-113) was a necessary response to 
        bombings on August 7, 1998, at the United States embassies in 
        Nairobi, Kenya, and in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, that were 
        destroyed by simultaneously exploding bombs. The resulting 
        explosions killed 220 persons and injured more than 4,000 
        others. Twelve Americans and 40 Kenyan and Tanzanian employees 
        of the United States Foreign Service were killed in the 
        attacks.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Those bombings, followed by the expeditionary 
        diplomatic efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, demonstrated the 
        need to prioritize the security of United States posts and 
        personnel abroad above other considerations.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Between 1999 and 2022, the risk calculus of 
        the Department impacted the ability of United States diplomats 
        around the world to advance the interests of the United States 
        through access to local populations, leaders, and 
        places.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) America's competitors and adversaries do not 
        have the same restrictions that United States diplomats have, 
        especially in critically important medium-threat and high-
        threat posts.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) The Department's 2021 Overseas Security Panel 
        report states that--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the requirement for setback and 
                collocation of diplomatic posts under paragraphs (2) 
                and (3) of section 606(a) of the Secure Embassy 
                Construction and Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (22 
                U.S.C. 4865(a)) has led to skyrocketing costs of new 
                embassies and consulates; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the locations of such posts have 
                become less desirable, creating an extremely suboptimal 
                nexus that further hinders United States diplomats who 
                are willing to accept more risk in order to advance 
                United States interests.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the setback and collocation requirements 
        referred to in subsection (b)(5)(A), even with available 
        waivers, no longer provide the security such requirements used 
        to provide because of advancement in technologies, such as 
        remote controlled drones, that can evade walls and other such 
        static barriers;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the Department should focus on creating 
        performance security standards that--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) attempt to keep the setback 
                requirements of diplomatic posts as limited as 
                possible; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) provide diplomats access to local 
                populations as much as possible, while still providing 
                a necessary level of security;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) collocation of diplomatic facilities is often 
        not feasible or advisable, particularly for public diplomacy 
        spaces whose mission is to reach and be accessible to wide 
        sectors of the public, including in countries with repressive 
        governments, since such spaces are required to permit the 
        foreign public to enter and exit the space easily and 
        openly;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) the Bureau of Diplomatic Security should--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) fully utilize the waiver process 
                provided under paragraphs (2)(B) and (3)(B) of section 
                606(a) of the Secure Embassy Construction and 
                Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (22 U.S.C. 4865(a)); 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) appropriately exercise such waiver 
                process as a tool to right-size the appropriate 
                security footing at each diplomatic post rather than 
                only approving waivers in extreme 
                circumstances;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) the return of great power competition 
        requires--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) United States diplomats to do all they 
                can to outperform our adversaries; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the Department to better optimize use 
                of taxpayer funding to advance United States national 
                interests; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) this section will better enable United States 
        diplomats to compete in the 21st century, while saving United 
        States taxpayers millions in reduced property and maintenance 
        costs at embassies and consulates abroad.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Definition of United States Diplomatic Facility.--
Section 603 of the Secure Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism Act 
of 1999 (title VI of division A of appendix G of Public Law 106-113) is 
amended to read as follows:</DELETED>

<DELETED>``SEC. 603. UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC FACILITY 
              DEFINED.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    ``In this title, the terms `United States diplomatic 
facility' and `diplomatic facility' mean any chancery, consulate, or 
other office that--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) is considered by the Secretary of State to 
        be diplomatic or consular premises, consistent with the Vienna 
        Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna April 18, 
        1961, and the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations, done at 
        Vienna April 24, 1963, and was notified to the host government 
        as such; or</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) is otherwise subject to a publicly available 
        bilateral agreement with the host government (contained in the 
        records of the United States Department of State) that 
        recognizes the official status of the United States Government 
        personnel present at the facility.''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) Guidance and Requirements for Diplomatic Facilities.--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Guidance for closure of public diplomacy 
        facilities.--Section 5606(a) of the Public Diplomacy 
        Modernization Act of 2021 (Public Law 117-81; 22 U.S.C. 1475g 
        note) is amended to read as follows:</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(a) In General.--In order to preserve public diplomacy 
facilities that are accessible to the publics of foreign countries, not 
later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of the Secure 
Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism Act of 2022, the Secretary of 
State shall adopt guidelines to collect and utilize information from 
each diplomatic post at which the construction of a new embassy 
compound or new consulate compound could result in the closure or co-
location of an American Space that is owned and operated by the United 
States Government, generally known as an American Center, or any other 
public diplomacy facility under the Secure Embassy Construction and 
Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (22 U.S.C. 4865 et seq.).''.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Security requirements for united states 
        diplomatic facilities.--Section 606(a) of the Secure Embassy 
        Construction and Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (22 U.S.C. 
        4865(a)) is amended--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) in paragraph (1)(A), by striking ``the 
                threat'' and inserting ``a range of threats, including 
                that'';</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) in paragraph (2)--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) in subparagraph (A)--
                        </DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (I) by inserting ``in a 
                                location that has certain minimum 
                                ratings under the Security Environment 
                                Threat List as determined by the 
                                Secretary in his or her discretion'' 
                                after ``abroad''; and</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (II) by inserting ``, 
                                personnel of the Peace Corps, and 
                                personnel of any other type or category 
                                of facility that the Secretary may 
                                identify'' after ``military 
                                commander''; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) in subparagraph (B)--
                        </DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (I) by amending clause (i) 
                                to read as follows:</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(i) In general.--Subject to 
                        clause (ii), the Secretary of State may waive 
                        subparagraph (A) if the Secretary, in 
                        consultation with, as appropriate, the head of 
                        each agency employing personnel that would not 
                        be located at the site, if applicable, 
                        determines that it is in the national interest 
                        of the United States after taking account of 
                        any considerations the Secretary in his or her 
                        discretion considers relevant, which may 
                        include security conditions.''; and</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (II) in clause (ii), by 
                                striking ``(ii) Chancery or consulate 
                                building.--'' and all that follows 
                                through ``15 days prior'' and inserting 
                                the following:</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ii) Chancery or consulate 
                        building.--Prior''; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) in paragraph (3)--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) by amending subparagraph (A) 
                        to read as follows:</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) Requirement.--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(i) In general.--Each newly 
                        acquired United States diplomatic facility in a 
                        location that has certain minimum ratings under 
                        the Security Environment Threat List as 
                        determined by the Secretary of State in his or 
                        her discretion shall--</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    ``(I) be constructed or 
                                modified to meet the measured building 
                                blast performance standard applicable 
                                to a diplomatic facility sited not less 
                                than 100 feet from the perimeter of the 
                                property on which the facility is 
                                situated; or</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    ``(II) fulfill the 
                                criteria described in clause 
                                (ii).</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ii) Alternative engineering 
                        equivalency standard requirement.--Each 
                        facility referred to in clause (i) may, instead 
                        of meeting the requirement under such clause, 
                        fulfill such other criteria as the Secretary is 
                        authorized to employ to achieve an engineering 
                        standard of security and degree of protection 
                        that is equivalent to the numerical perimeter 
                        distance setback described in such clause seeks 
                        to achieve.''; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) in subparagraph (B)--
                        </DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (I) in clause (i)--
                                </DELETED>
                                        <DELETED>    (aa) by striking 
                                        ``security considerations 
                                        permit and''; and</DELETED>
                                        <DELETED>    (bb) by inserting 
                                        ``after taking account of any 
                                        considerations the Secretary in 
                                        his or her discretion considers 
                                        relevant, which may include 
                                        security conditions'' after 
                                        ``national interest of the 
                                        United States'';</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (II) in clause (ii), by 
                                striking ``(ii) Chancery or consulate 
                                building.--'' and all that follows 
                                through ``15 days prior'' and inserting 
                                the following:</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ii) Chancery or consulate 
                        building.--Prior''; and</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (III) in clause (iii), by 
                                striking ``an annual'' and inserting 
                                ``a quarterly''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 302. DIPLOMATIC SUPPORT AND SECURITY.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Short Title.--This section may be cited as the 
``Diplomatic Support and Security Act of 2022''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Findings.--Congress makes the following 
findings:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) A robust overseas diplomatic presence is part 
        of an effective foreign policy, particularly in volatile 
        environments where a flexible and timely diplomatic response 
        can be decisive in preventing and addressing 
        conflict.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Diplomats routinely put themselves and their 
        families at great personal risk to serve their country overseas 
        where they face threats related to international terrorism, 
        violent conflict, and public health.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) The Department has a remarkable record of 
        protecting personnel while enabling an enormous amount of 
        global diplomatic activity, often in unsecure and remote places 
        and facing a variety of evolving risks and threats. With 
        support from Congress, the Department of State has revised 
        policy, improved physical security through retrofitting and 
        replacing old facilities, deployed additional security 
        personnel and armored vehicles, and greatly enhanced training 
        requirements and training facilities, including the new Foreign 
        Affairs Security Training Center in Blackstone, 
        Virginia.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) Diplomatic missions rely on robust staffing 
        and ambitious external engagement to advance United States 
        interests as diverse as competing with China's malign influence 
        around the world, fighting terrorism and transnational 
        organized crime, preventing and addressing violent conflict and 
        humanitarian disasters, promoting United States businesses and 
        trade, protecting the rights of marginalized groups, addressing 
        climate change, and preventing pandemic disease.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) Efforts to protect personnel overseas have 
        often resulted in inhibiting diplomatic activity and limiting 
        engagement between embassy personnel and local governments and 
        populations.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) Given that Congress currently provides annual 
        appropriations in excess of $1,900,000,000 for embassy 
        security, construction, and maintenance, the Department should 
        be able ensure a robust overseas presence without inhibiting 
        the ability of diplomats to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) meet outside United States secured 
                facilities with foreign leaders to explain, defend, and 
                advance United States priorities;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) understand and report on foreign 
                political, social, and economic conditions through 
                meeting and interacting with community officials 
                outside of United States facilities;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) provide United States citizen 
                services; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) collaborate and, at times, compete 
                with other diplomatic missions, particularly those, 
                such as that of the People's Republic of China, that do 
                not have restrictions on meeting locations.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (7) Given these stakes, Congress has a 
        responsibility to empower, support, and hold the Department 
        accountable for implementing an aggressive strategy to ensure a 
        robust overseas presence that mitigates potential risks and 
        adequately considers the myriad direct and indirect 
        consequences of a lack of diplomatic presence.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Encouraging Expeditionary Diplomacy.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Purpose.--Section 102(b) of the Diplomatic 
        Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4801(b)) is amended--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) by amending paragraph (3) to read as 
                follows:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(3) to promote strengthened security measures, 
        institutionalize a culture of learning, and, in the case of 
        apparent gross negligence or breach of duty, recommend that the 
        Secretary investigate accountability for United States 
        Government personnel with security-related 
        responsibilities;'';</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) by redesignating paragraphs (4) and 
                (5) as paragraphs (5) and (6), respectively; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) by inserting after paragraph (3) the 
                following:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(4) to support a culture of risk management, 
        instead of risk avoidance, that enables the Department of State 
        to pursue its vital goals with full knowledge that it is 
        neither desirable nor possible for the Department to avoid all 
        risks;''.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Briefings on embassy security.--Section 
        105(a)(1) of the Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 
        4804(a)) is amended--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) by striking ``any plans to open or 
                reopen a high risk, high threat post'' and inserting 
                ``progress towards opening or reopening a high risk, 
                high threat post, and the risk to national security of 
                the continued closure or any suspension of operations 
                and remaining barriers to doing so'';</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) in subparagraph (A), by inserting 
                ``the risk to United States national security of the 
                post's continued closure or suspension of operations,'' 
                after ``national security of the United States,''; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) in subparagraph (C), by inserting 
                ``the type and level of security threats such post 
                could encounter, and'' before ``security 
                `tripwires'''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Security Review Committees.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Section 301 of the Diplomatic 
        Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4831) is amended--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) in the section heading, by striking 
                ``accountability review boards'' and inserting 
                ``security review committees'';</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) in subsection (a)--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) by amending paragraph (1) to 
                        read as follows:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) Convening the security review committee.--In 
        any case of a serious security incident involving loss of life, 
        serious injury, or significant destruction of property at, or 
        related to, a United States Government diplomatic mission 
        abroad (referred to in this title as a `Serious Security 
        Incident'), and in any case of a serious breach of security 
        involving intelligence activities of a foreign government 
        directed at a United States Government mission abroad, the 
        Secretary of State shall convene a Security Review Committee, 
        which shall issue a report providing a full account of what 
        occurred, consistent with section 304.'';</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) by redesignating paragraphs (2) and 
                (3) as paragraphs (3) and (4), respectively;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) by inserting after paragraph (1) the 
                following:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) Committee composition.--The Secretary shall 
        designate a Chairperson and may designate additional personnel 
        of commensurate seniority to serve on the Security Review 
        Committee, which shall include--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) the Director of the Office of 
                Management Strategy and Solutions;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) the Assistant Secretary responsible 
                for the region where the incident occurred;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(C) the Assistant Secretary of State for 
                Diplomatic Security;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(D) the Assistant Secretary of State for 
                Intelligence and Research;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(E) an Assistant Secretary-level 
                representative from any involved United States 
                Government department or agency; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(F) other personnel determined to be 
                necessary or appropriate.'';</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) in paragraph (3), as 
                        redesignated by clause (ii)--</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (I) in the paragraph 
                                heading, by striking ``Department of 
                                defense facilities and personnel'' and 
                                inserting ``Exceptions to convening a 
                                security review committee'';</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (II) by striking ``The 
                                Secretary of State is not required to 
                                convene a Board in the case'' and 
                                inserting the following:</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) In general.--The Secretary of State 
                is not required to convene a Security Review 
                Committee--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(i) if the Secretary determines 
                        that the incident involves only causes 
                        unrelated to security, such as when the 
                        security at issue is outside of the scope of 
                        the Secretary of State's security 
                        responsibilities under section 103;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ii) if operational control of 
                        overseas security functions has been delegated 
                        to another agency in accordance with section 
                        106;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(iii) if the incident is a 
                        cybersecurity incident and is covered by other 
                        review mechanisms; or</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(iv) in the case''; 
                        and</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (III) by striking ``In any 
                                such case'' and inserting the 
                                following:</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) Department of defense 
                investigations.--In the case of an incident described 
                in subparagraph (A)(iv)''; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) by adding at the end the 
                following:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(5) Rulemaking.--The Secretary of State shall 
        promulgate regulations defining the membership and operating 
        procedures for the Security Review Committee and provide such 
        guidance to the Chair and ranking members of the Committee on 
        Foreign Relations of the Senate and the Committee on Foreign 
        Affairs of the House of Representatives.'';</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) in subsection (b)--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) in the subsection heading, by striking 
                ``Boards'' and inserting ``Security Review 
                Committees''; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) by amending paragraph (1) to read as 
                follows:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) In general.--The Secretary of State shall 
        convene an SRC not later than 60 days after the occurrence of 
        an incident described in subsection (a)(1), or 60 days after 
        the Department first becomes aware of such an incident, 
        whichever is earlier, except that the 60-day period for 
        convening an SRC may be extended for one additional 60-day 
        period if the Secretary determines that the additional period 
        is necessary.''; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) by amending subsection (c) to read as 
        follows:</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(c) Congressional Notification.--Whenever the Secretary 
of State convenes a Security Review Committee, the Secretary shall 
promptly inform the chair and ranking member of the Committee on 
Foreign Relations of the Senate and the chair and ranking member of the 
Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of 
Representatives.''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) Technical and Conforming Amendments.--Section 302 of 
the Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4832) is amended--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) in the section heading, by striking 
        ``accountability review board'' and inserting ``security review 
        committee''; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) by striking ``a Board'' each place such term 
        appears and inserting ``a Security Review 
        Committee''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (f) Serious Security Incident Investigation Process.--
Section 303 of the Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4833) is 
amended to read as follows:</DELETED>

<DELETED>``SEC. 303. SERIOUS SECURITY INCIDENT INVESTIGATION 
              PROCESS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    ``(a) Investigation Process.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) Initiation upon reported incident.--A United 
        States mission shall submit an initial report of a Serious 
        Security Incident not later than 3 days after such incident 
        occurs, whenever feasible, at which time an investigation of 
        the incident shall be initiated.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) Investigation.--Not later than 10 days after 
        the submission of a report pursuant to paragraph (1), the 
        Secretary shall direct the Diplomatic Security Service to 
        assemble an investigative team to investigate the incident and 
        independently establish what occurred. Each investigation under 
        this subsection shall cover--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) an assessment of what occurred, who 
                perpetrated or is suspected of having perpetrated the 
                Serious Security Incident, and whether applicable 
                security procedures were followed;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) in the event the Serious Security 
                Incident involved a United States diplomatic compound, 
                motorcade, residence, or other facility, an assessment 
                of whether adequate security countermeasures were in 
                effect based on known threat at the time of the 
                incident;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(C) if the incident involved an 
                individual or group of officers, employees, or family 
                members under Chief of Mission security responsibility 
                conducting approved operations or movements outside the 
                United States mission, an assessment of whether proper 
                security briefings and procedures were in place and 
                whether weighing of risk of the operation or movement 
                took place; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(D) an assessment of whether the failure 
                of any officials or employees to follow procedures or 
                perform their duties contributed to the security 
                incident.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(3) Investigative team.--The investigative team 
        assembled pursuant to paragraph (2) shall consist of 
        individuals from the Diplomatic Security Service who shall 
        provide an independent examination of the facts surrounding the 
        incident and what occurred. The Secretary, or the Secretary's 
        designee, shall review the makeup of the investigative team for 
        a conflict, appearance of conflict, or lack of independence 
        that could undermine the results of the investigation and may 
        remove or replace any members of the team to avoid such an 
        outcome.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(b) Report of Investigation.--Not later than 90 days 
after the occurrence of a Serious Security Incident, the investigative 
team investigating the incident shall prepare and submit a Report of 
Investigation to the Security Review Committee that includes--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) a detailed description of the matters set 
        forth in subparagraphs (A) through (D) of subsection (a)(2), 
        including all related findings;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) a complete and accurate account of the 
        casualties, injuries, and damage resulting from the incident; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(3) a review of security procedures and 
        directives in place at the time of the incident.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(c) Confidentiality.--The investigative team 
investigating a Serious Security Incident shall adopt such procedures 
with respect to confidentiality as determined necessary, including 
procedures relating to the conduct of closed proceedings or the 
submission and use of evidence in camera, to ensure in particular the 
protection of classified information relating to national defense, 
foreign policy, or intelligence matters. The Director of National 
Intelligence shall establish the level of protection required for 
intelligence information and for information relating to intelligence 
personnel included in the report required under subsection (b). The 
Security Review Committee shall determine the level of classification 
of the final report prepared pursuant to section 304(b), and shall 
incorporate the same confidentiality measures in such report to the 
maximum extent practicable.''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (g) Findings and Recommendations of the Security Review 
Committee.--Section 304 of the Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 
U.S.C. 4834) is amended to read as follows:</DELETED>

<DELETED>``SEC. 304. SECURITY REVIEW COMMITTEE FINDINGS AND 
              REPORT.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    ``(a) Findings.--The Security Review Committee shall--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) review the Report of Investigation prepared 
        pursuant to section 303(b), and all other evidence, reporting, 
        and relevant information relating to a Serious Security 
        Incident at a United States mission abroad, including an 
        examination of the facts and circumstances surrounding any 
        serious injuries, loss of life, or significant destruction of 
        property resulting from the incident; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) determine, in writing--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) whether the incident was security 
                related and constituted a Serious Security 
                Incident;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) if the incident involved a 
                diplomatic compound, motorcade, residence, or other 
                mission facility--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(i) whether the security 
                        systems, security countermeasures, and security 
                        procedures operated as intended; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ii) whether such systems worked 
                        to materially mitigate the attack or were found 
                        to be inadequate to mitigate the threat and 
                        attack;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(C) if the incident involved an 
                individual or group of officers conducting an approved 
                operation outside the mission, whether a valid process 
                was followed in evaluating the requested operation and 
                weighing the risk of the operation, which determination 
                shall not seek to assign accountability for the 
                incident unless the Security Review Committee 
                determines that an official breached his or her 
                duty;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(D) the impact of intelligence and 
                information availability, and whether the mission was 
                aware of the general operating threat environment or 
                any more specific threat intelligence or information 
                and took that into account in ongoing and specific 
                operations; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(E) any other facts and circumstances 
                that may be relevant to the appropriate security 
                management of United States missions abroad.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(b) Report.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) Submission to secretary of state.--Not later 
        than 60 days after receiving the Report of Investigation 
        prepared pursuant to section 303(b), the Security Review 
        Committee shall submit a report to the Secretary of State that 
        includes--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) the findings described in subsection 
                (a); and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) any related 
                recommendations.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) Submission to congress.--Not later than 90 
        days after receiving the report pursuant to paragraph (1), the 
        Secretary of State shall submit a copy of the report to the 
        Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate and the Committee 
        on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(c) Personnel Recommendations.--If in the course of 
conducting an investigation under section 303, the investigative team 
finds reasonable cause to believe any individual described in section 
303(a)(2)(D) has breached the duty of that individual or finds lesser 
failures on the part of an individual in the performance of his or her 
duties related to the incident, it shall be reported to the SRC. If the 
SRC find reasonable cause to support the determination, it shall be 
reported to the Secretary for appropriate action.''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (h) Relation to Other Proceedings.--Section 305 of the 
Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4835) is amended--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) by inserting ``(a) No Effect on Existing 
        Remedies or Defenses.--'' before ``Nothing in this title''; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) by adding at the end the following:</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(b) Future Inquiries.--Nothing in this title may be 
construed to preclude the Secretary of State from convening a followup 
public board of inquiry to investigate any security incident if the 
incident was of such magnitude or significance that an internal process 
is deemed insufficient to understand and investigate the incident. All 
materials gathered during the procedures provided under this title 
shall be provided to any related board of inquiry convened by the 
Secretary.''.</DELETED>

  <DELETED>TITLE IV--A DIVERSE WORKFORCE: RECRUITMENT, RETENTION, AND 
                          PROMOTION</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 401. REPORT ON BARRIERS TO APPLYING FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH 
              THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment of 
this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees that--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) identifies any barriers for applicants 
        applying for employment with the Department;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) provides demographic data of online applicants 
        during the most recent 3 years disaggregated by race, 
        ethnicity, gender, age, veteran status, disability, geographic 
        region, and any other categories determined by the 
        Secretary;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) assesses any barriers that exist for applying 
        online for employment with the Department, disaggregated by 
        race, ethnicity, gender, age, veteran status, disability, 
        geographic region, and any other categories determined by the 
        Secretary; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) includes recommendations for addressing any 
        disparities identified in the online application 
        process.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 402. COLLECTION, ANALYSIS, AND DISSEMINATION OF WORKFORCE 
              DATA.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Initial Report.--Not later than 180 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report 
to the appropriate congressional committees that includes disaggregated 
demographic data and other information regarding the diversity of the 
workforce of the Department.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Data.--The report required under subsection (a) shall 
include, to the maximum extent that the collection and dissemination of 
such data can be done in a way that protects the confidentiality of 
individuals and is otherwise permissible by law--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) demographic data on each element of the 
        workforce of the Department during the 5-year period ending on 
        the date of the enactment of this Act, disaggregated by rank 
        and grade or grade-equivalent, with respect to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) individuals hired to join the 
                workforce;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) individuals promoted, including 
                promotions to and within the Senior Executive Service 
                or the Senior Foreign Service;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) individuals serving as special 
                assistants in any of the offices of the Secretary of 
                State, the Deputy Secretary of State, the Counselor of 
                the Department of State, the Secretary's Policy 
                Planning Staff, the Under Secretary of State for Arms 
                Control and International Security, the Under Secretary 
                of State for Civilian Security, Democracy, and Human 
                Rights, the Under Secretary of State for Economic 
                Growth, Energy, and the Environment, the Under 
                Secretary of State for Management, the Under Secretary 
                of State for Political Affairs, and the Under Secretary 
                of State for Public Diplomacy and Public 
                Affairs;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) individuals serving in each bureau's 
                front office;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) individuals serving as detailees to 
                the National Security Council;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) individuals serving on applicable 
                selection boards;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (G) members of any external advisory 
                committee or board who are subject to appointment by 
                individuals at senior positions in the 
                Department;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (H) individuals participating in 
                professional development programs of the Department and 
                the extent to which such participants have been placed 
                into senior positions within the Department after such 
                participation;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (I) individuals participating in 
                mentorship or retention programs; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (J) individuals who separated from the 
                agency, including individuals in the Senior Executive 
                Service or the Senior Foreign Service;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) an assessment of agency compliance with the 
        essential elements identified in Equal Employment Opportunity 
        Commission Management Directive 715, effective October 1, 2003; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) data on the overall number of individuals who 
        are part of the workforce, the percentages of such workforce 
        corresponding to each element specified in paragraph (1), and 
        the percentages corresponding to each rank, grade, or grade 
        equivalent.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Effectiveness of Department Efforts.--The report 
required under subsection (a) shall describe and assess the 
effectiveness of the efforts of the Department--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) to propagate fairness, impartiality, and 
        inclusion in the work environment, both domestically and 
        abroad;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) to enforce anti-harassment and anti-
        discrimination policies, both domestically and at posts 
        overseas;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) to refrain from engaging in unlawful 
        discrimination in any phase of the employment process, 
        including recruitment, hiring, evaluation, assignments, 
        promotion, retention, and training;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) to prevent retaliation against employees for 
        participating in a protected equal employment opportunity 
        activity or for reporting sexual harassment or sexual 
        assault;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) to provide reasonable accommodation for 
        qualified employees and applicants with disabilities; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) to recruit a representative workforce by--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) recruiting women, persons with 
                disabilities, and minorities;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) recruiting at women's colleges, 
                historically Black colleges and universities, minority-
                serving institutions, and other institutions serving a 
                significant percentage of minority students;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) placing job advertisements in 
                newspapers, magazines, and job sites oriented toward 
                women and minorities;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) sponsoring and recruiting at job fairs 
                in urban and rural communities and at land-grant 
                colleges or universities;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) providing opportunities through the 
                Foreign Service Internship Program under chapter 12 of 
                the Foreign Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 4141 et 
                seq.), and other hiring initiatives;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) recruiting mid-level and senior-level 
                professionals through programs designed to increase 
                representation in international affairs of people 
                belonging to traditionally under-
                represented groups;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (G) offering the Foreign Service written 
                and oral assessment examinations in several locations 
                throughout the United States or via online platforms to 
                reduce the burden of applicants having to travel at 
                their own expense to take either or both such 
                examinations;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (H) expanding the use of paid internships; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (I) supporting recruiting and hiring 
                opportunities through--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) the Charles B. Rangel 
                        International Affairs Fellowship 
                        Program;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) the Thomas R. Pickering 
                        Foreign Affairs Fellowship Program; 
                        and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) other initiatives, including 
                        agencywide policy initiatives.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Annual Report.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Not later than 1 year after the 
        publication of the report required under subsection (a), the 
        Secretary of State shall submit a report to the appropriate 
        congressional committees, and make such report available on the 
        Department's website, that includes, without compromising the 
        confidentiality of individuals and to the extent otherwise 
        consistent with law--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) disaggregated demographic data, to the 
                maximum extent that collection of such data is 
                permissible by law, relating to the workforce and 
                information on the status of diversity and inclusion 
                efforts of the Department;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) an analysis of applicant flow data, to 
                the maximum extent that collection of such data is 
                permissible by law; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) disaggregated demographic data 
                relating to participants in professional development 
                programs of the Department and the rate of placement 
                into senior positions for participants in such 
                programs.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Combination with other annual report.--The 
        report required under paragraph (1) may be combined with 
        another annual report required by law, to the extent 
        practicable.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 403. CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND 
              ASSISTANCE.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Purpose.--The purposes of this section are--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) to advance the values and interests of the 
        United States overseas through programs that foster innovation, 
        competitiveness, and a diversity of backgrounds, views, and 
        experience in the formulation and implementation of United 
        States foreign policy and assistance; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) to create opportunities for specialized 
        research, education, training, professional development, and 
        leadership opportunities for historically under-represented 
        populations within the Department and USAID.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Study.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--The Secretary and the 
        Administrator of USAID shall conduct a study on the feasibility 
        of establishing Centers of Excellence in Foreign Affairs and 
        Assistance (referred to in this section as the ``Centers of 
        Excellence'') within institutions that serve historically 
        underrepresented populations to focus on 1 or more of the areas 
        described in paragraph (2).</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Elements.--In conducting the study required 
        under paragraph (1), the Secretary and the Administrator, 
        respectively, shall consider--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) opportunities to enter into public-
                private partnerships that will--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) increase diversity in foreign 
                        affairs and foreign assistance Federal 
                        careers;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) prepare a diverse cadre of 
                        students (including nontraditional, mid-career, 
                        part-time, and heritage students) and nonprofit 
                        or business professionals with the skills and 
                        education needed to meaningfully contribute to 
                        the formulation and execution of United States 
                        foreign policy and assistance;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) support the conduct of 
                        research, education, and extension programs 
                        that reflect diverse perspectives and a wide 
                        range of views of world regions and 
                        international affairs--</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (I) to assist in the 
                                development of regional and functional 
                                foreign policy skills;</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (II) to strengthen 
                                international development and 
                                humanitarian assistance programs; 
                                and</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    (III) to strengthen 
                                democratic institutions and processes 
                                in policymaking, including supporting 
                                public policies that engender equitable 
                                and inclusive societies and focus on 
                                challenges and inequalities in 
                                education, health, wealth, justice, and 
                                other sectors faced by diverse 
                                communities;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iv) enable domestic and 
                        international educational, internship, 
                        fellowship, faculty exchange, training, 
                        employment or other innovative programs to 
                        acquire or strengthen knowledge of foreign 
                        languages, cultures, societies, and 
                        international skills and 
                        perspectives;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (v) support collaboration among 
                        institutions of higher education, including 
                        community colleges, nonprofit organizations, 
                        and corporations, to strengthen the engagement 
                        between experts and specialists in the foreign 
                        affairs and foreign assistance fields; 
                        and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (vi) leverage additional public-
                        private partnerships with nonprofit 
                        organizations, foundations, corporations, 
                        institutions of higher education, and the 
                        Federal Government; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) budget and staffing requirements, 
                including appropriate sources of funding, for the 
                establishment and conduct of operations of such Centers 
                of Excellence.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Report.--Not later than 120 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the 
appropriate congressional committees that contains the findings of the 
study conducted pursuant to subsection (b).</DELETED>

  <DELETED>TITLE V--INFORMATION SECURITY AND CYBER DIPLOMACY</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 501. UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL CYBERSPACE 
              POLICY.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--It is the policy of the United States--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) to work internationally to promote an open, 
        interoperable, reliable, and secure internet governed by the 
        multi-stakeholder model, which--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) promotes democracy, the rule of law, 
                and human rights, including freedom of 
                expression;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) supports the ability to innovate, 
                communicate, and promote economic prosperity; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) is designed to protect privacy and 
                guard against deception, fraud, and theft;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) to encourage and aid United States allies and 
        partners in improving their own technological capabilities and 
        resiliency to pursue, defend, and protect shared interests and 
        values, free from coercion and external pressure; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) in furtherance of the efforts described in 
        paragraphs (1) and (2)--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) to provide incentives to the private 
                sector to accelerate the development of the 
                technologies referred to in such paragraphs;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) to modernize and harmonize with allies 
                and partners export controls and investment screening 
                regimes and associated policies and regulations; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) to enhance United States leadership in 
                technical standards-setting bodies and avenues for 
                developing norms regarding the use of digital 
                tools.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Implementation.--In implementing the policy described 
in subsection (a), the President, in consultation with outside actors, 
as appropriate, including private sector companies, nongovernmental 
organizations, security researchers, and other relevant stakeholders, 
in the conduct of bilateral and multilateral relations, shall strive--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) to clarify the applicability of international 
        laws and norms to the use of information and communications 
        technology (referred to in this subsection as 
        ``ICT'');</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) to reduce and limit the risk of escalation and 
        retaliation in cyberspace, damage to critical infrastructure, 
        and other malicious cyber activity that impairs the use and 
        operation of critical infrastructure that provides services to 
        the public;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) to cooperate with like-minded countries that 
        share common values and cyberspace policies with the United 
        States, including respect for human rights, democracy, and the 
        rule of law, to advance such values and policies 
        internationally;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) to encourage the responsible development of 
        new, innovative technologies and ICT products that strengthen a 
        secure internet architecture that is accessible to 
        all;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) to secure and implement commitments on 
        responsible country behavior in cyberspace, including 
        commitments by countries--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) to not conduct, or knowingly support, 
                cyber-enabled theft of intellectual property, including 
                trade secrets or other confidential business 
                information, with the intent of providing competitive 
                advantages to companies or commercial 
                sectors;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) to take all appropriate and reasonable 
                efforts to keep their territories clear of 
                intentionally wrongful acts using ICT in violation of 
                international commitments;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) not to conduct or knowingly support 
                ICT activity that intentionally damages or otherwise 
                impairs the use and operation of critical 
                infrastructure providing services to the public, in 
                violation of international law;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) to take appropriate measures to 
                protect the country's critical infrastructure from ICT 
                threats;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) not to conduct or knowingly support 
                malicious international activity that harms the 
                information systems of authorized emergency response 
                teams (also known as ``computer emergency response 
                teams'' or ``cybersecurity incident response teams'') 
                of another country or authorize emergency response 
                teams to engage in malicious international activity, in 
                violation of international law;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) to respond to appropriate requests for 
                assistance to mitigate malicious ICT activity emanating 
                from their territory and aimed at the critical 
                infrastructure of another country;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (G) to not restrict cross-border data 
                flows or require local storage or processing of data; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (H) to protect the exercise of human 
                rights and fundamental freedoms on the internet, while 
                recognizing that the human rights that people have 
                offline also need to be protected online; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) to advance, encourage, and support the 
        development and adoption of internationally recognized 
        technical standards and best practices.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 502. BUREAU OF CYBERSPACE AND DIGITAL POLICY.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--Section 1 of the State Department Basic 
Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2651a), is amended--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) by redesignating subsections (i) and (j) as 
        subsection (j) and (k), respectively;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) by redesignating subsection (h) (as added by 
        section 361(a)(1) of division FF of the Consolidated 
        Appropriations Act, 2021 (Public Law 116-260)) as subsection 
        (l); and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) by inserting after subsection (h) the 
        following:</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(i) Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital Policy.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) In general.--There is established, within 
        the Department of State, the Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital 
        Policy (referred to in this subsection as the `Bureau'). The 
        head of the Bureau shall have the rank and status of ambassador 
        and shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice 
        and consent of the Senate.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) Duties.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) In general.--The head of the Bureau 
                shall perform such duties and exercise such powers as 
                the Secretary of State shall prescribe, including 
                implementing the policy described in section 501(a) of 
                the Department of State Authorization Act of 
                2022.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) Duties described.--The principal 
                duties and responsibilities of the head of the Bureau 
                shall be--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(i) to serve as the principal 
                        cyberspace policy official within the senior 
                        management of the Department of State and as 
                        the advisor to the Secretary of State for 
                        cyberspace and digital issues;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ii) to lead, coordinate, and 
                        execute, in coordination with other relevant 
                        bureaus and offices, the Department of State's 
                        diplomatic cyberspace, cybersecurity (including 
                        efforts related to data privacy, data flows, 
                        internet governance, information and 
                        communications technology standards, and other 
                        issues that the Secretary has assigned to the 
                        Bureau);</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(iii) to advance United States 
                        national security and foreign policy interests 
                        in cyberspace and to coordinate cyberspace 
                        policy and other relevant functions with the 
                        Department of State and with other components 
                        of the Federal Government;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(iv) to promote an open, 
                        interoperable, reliable, and secure information 
                        and communications technology infrastructure 
                        globally;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(v) to represent the Secretary 
                        of State in interagency efforts to develop and 
                        advance Federal Government cyber priorities and 
                        activities, including efforts to develop 
                        credible national capabilities, strategies, and 
                        policies to deter and counter cyber 
                        adversaries, and carry out the purposes of 
                        title V of the Department of State 
                        Authorization Act of 2022;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(vi) to engage civil society, 
                        the private sector, academia, and other public 
                        and private entities on relevant international 
                        cyberspace and information and communications 
                        technology issues;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(vii) to lead United States 
                        Government efforts to uphold and further 
                        develop global deterrence frameworks for 
                        malicious cyber activity;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(viii) to advise the Secretary 
                        of State and coordinate with foreign 
                        governments regarding responses to national 
                        security-level cyber incidents, including 
                        coordination on diplomatic response efforts to 
                        support allies and partners threatened by 
                        malicious cyber activity, in conjunction with 
                        members of the North Atlantic Treaty 
                        Organization and like-minded 
                        countries;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ix) to promote the building of 
                        foreign capacity relating to cyberspace policy 
                        priorities;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(x) to promote an open, 
                        interoperable, reliable, and secure information 
                        and communications technology infrastructure 
                        globally and an open, interoperable, secure, 
                        and reliable internet governed by the multi-
                        stakeholder model;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xi) to promote an international 
                        regulatory environment for technology 
                        investments and the internet that benefits 
                        United States economic and national security 
                        interests;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xii) to promote cross-border 
                        flow of data and combat international 
                        initiatives seeking to impose unreasonable 
                        requirements on United States 
                        businesses;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xiii) to promote international 
                        policies to protect the integrity of United 
                        States and international telecommunications 
                        infrastructure from foreign-based threats, 
                        including cyber-enabled threats;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xiv) to lead engagement, in 
                        coordination with relevant executive branch 
                        agencies, with foreign governments on relevant 
                        international cyberspace, cybersecurity, 
                        cybercrime, and digital economy issues 
                        described in title V of the Department of State 
                        Authorization Act of 2022;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xv) to promote international 
                        policies to secure radio frequency spectrum for 
                        United States businesses and national security 
                        needs;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xvi) to promote and protect the 
                        exercise of human rights, including freedom of 
                        speech and religion, through the 
                        internet;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xvii) to build capacity of 
                        United States diplomatic officials to engage on 
                        cyberspace issues;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xviii) to encourage the 
                        development and adoption by foreign countries 
                        of internationally recognized standards, 
                        policies, and best practices;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xix) to support efforts by the 
                        Global Engagement Center to counter cyber-
                        enabled information operations against the 
                        United States or its allies and partners; 
                        and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(xx) to conduct such other 
                        matters as the Secretary of State may 
                        assign.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(3) Qualifications.--The head of the Bureau 
        should be an individual of demonstrated competency in the 
        fields of--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) cybersecurity and other relevant 
                cyberspace and information and communications 
                technology policy issues; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) international diplomacy.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(4) Organizational placement.--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) Initial placement.--Except as 
                provided in subparagraph (B), the head of the Bureau 
                shall report to the Deputy Secretary of 
                State.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) Subsequent placement.--The head of 
                the Bureau may report to an Under Secretary of State or 
                to an official holding a higher position than Under 
                Secretary if, not later than 15 days before any change 
                in such reporting structure, the Secretary of State--
                </DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(i) consults with the Committee 
                        on Foreign Relations of the Senate and the 
                        Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of 
                        Representatives; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ii) submits a report to such 
                        committees that--</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    ``(I) indicates that the 
                                Secretary, with respect to the 
                                reporting structure of the Bureau, has 
                                consulted with and solicited feedback 
                                from--</DELETED>
                                        <DELETED>    ``(aa) other 
                                        relevant Federal entities with 
                                        a role in international aspects 
                                        of cyber policy; and</DELETED>
                                        <DELETED>    ``(bb) the 
                                        elements of the Department of 
                                        State with responsibility for 
                                        aspects of cyber policy, 
                                        including the elements 
                                        reporting to--</DELETED>

                                                <DELETED>    ``(AA) the 
                                                Under Secretary of 
                                                State for Political 
                                                Affairs;</DELETED>

                                                <DELETED>    ``(BB) the 
                                                Under Secretary of 
                                                State for Civilian 
                                                Security, Democracy, 
                                                and Human 
                                                Rights;</DELETED>

                                                <DELETED>    ``(CC) the 
                                                Under Secretary of 
                                                State for Economic 
                                                Growth, Energy, and the 
                                                Environment;</DELETED>

                                                <DELETED>    ``(DD) the 
                                                Under Secretary of 
                                                State for Arms Control 
                                                and International 
                                                Security 
                                                Affairs;</DELETED>

                                                <DELETED>    ``(EE) the 
                                                Under Secretary of 
                                                State for Management; 
                                                and</DELETED>

                                                <DELETED>    ``(FF) the 
                                                Under Secretary of 
                                                State for Public 
                                                Diplomacy and Public 
                                                Affairs;</DELETED>

                                <DELETED>    ``(II) describes the new 
                                reporting structure for the head of the 
                                Bureau and the justification for such 
                                new structure; and</DELETED>
                                <DELETED>    ``(III) includes a plan 
                                describing how the new reporting 
                                structure will better enable the head 
                                of the Bureau to carry out the duties 
                                described in paragraph (2), including 
                                the security, economic, and human 
                                rights aspects of cyber 
                                diplomacy.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(5) Special hiring authorities.--The Secretary 
        of State may--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(A) appoint employees without regard to 
                the provisions of title 5, United States Code, 
                regarding appointments in the competitive service; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(B) fix the basic compensation of such 
                employees without regard to chapter 51 and subchapter 
                III of chapter 53 of such title regarding 
                classification and General Schedule pay 
                rates.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(6) Rule of construction.--Nothing in this 
        subsection may be construed to preclude the head of the Bureau 
        from being designated as an Assistant Secretary, if such an 
        Assistant Secretary position does not increase the number of 
        Assistant Secretary positions at the Department above the 
        number authorized under subsection (c)(1).''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that 
the Bureau established under section 1(i) of the State Department Basic 
Authorities Act of 1956, as added by subsection (a), should have a 
diverse workforce composed of qualified individuals, including 
individuals from traditionally underrepresented groups.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) United Nations.--The Permanent Representative of the 
United States to the United Nations should use the voice, vote, and 
influence of the United States to oppose any measure that is 
inconsistent with the policy described in section 501(a).</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 503. INTERNATIONAL CYBERSPACE AND DIGITAL POLICY 
              STRATEGY.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Strategy Required.--Not later than 1 year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the President, acting through the 
Secretary, and in coordination with the heads of other relevant Federal 
departments and agencies, shall develop an international cyberspace and 
digital policy strategy.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Elements.--The strategy required under subsection (a) 
shall include--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) a review of actions and activities undertaken 
        to support the policy described in section 501(a);</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) a plan of action to guide the diplomacy of the 
        Department with regard to foreign countries, including--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) conducting bilateral and multilateral 
                activities--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) to develop and support the 
                        implementation of norms of responsible country 
                        behavior in cyberspace consistent with the 
                        objectives specified in section 
                        501(b)(5);</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) to reduce the frequency and 
                        severity of cyberattacks on United States 
                        individuals, businesses, governmental agencies, 
                        and other organizations;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) to reduce cybersecurity 
                        risks to United States and allied critical 
                        infrastructure;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iv) to improve allies' and 
                        partners' collaboration with the United States 
                        on cybersecurity issues, including information 
                        sharing, regulatory coordination and 
                        improvement, and joint investigatory and law 
                        enforcement operations related to cybercrime; 
                        and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (v) to share best practices and 
                        advance proposals to strengthen civilian and 
                        private sector resiliency to threats and access 
                        to opportunities in cyberspace; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) reviewing the status of existing 
                efforts in relevant multilateral fora, as appropriate, 
                to obtain commitments on international norms regarding 
                cyberspace;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) a review of alternative concepts for 
        international norms regarding cyberspace offered by foreign 
        countries;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) a detailed description of new and evolving 
        threats regarding cyberspace from foreign adversaries, state-
        sponsored actors, and non-state actors to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) United States national 
                security;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the Federal and private sector 
                cyberspace infrastructure of the United 
                States;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) intellectual property in the United 
                States; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) the privacy and security of citizens 
                of the United States;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) a review of the policy tools available to the 
        President to deter and de-escalate tensions with foreign 
        countries, state-sponsored actors, and private actors 
        regarding--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) threats in cyberspace;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the degree to which such tools have 
                been used; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) whether such tools have been effective 
                deterrents;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) a review of resources required to conduct 
        activities to build responsible norms of international cyber 
        behavior;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (7) a review to determine whether the budgetary 
        resources, technical expertise, legal authorities, and 
        personnel available to the Department and other relevant 
        Federal agencies are adequate to achieve the actions and 
        activities undertaken to support the policy described in 
        section 501(a);</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (8) a review to determine whether the Department 
        is properly organized and coordinated with other Federal 
        agencies to achieve the objectives described in section 501(b); 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (9) a plan of action, developed in consultation 
        with relevant Federal departments and agencies as the President 
        may direct, to guide the diplomacy of the Department with 
        respect to the inclusion of cyber issues in mutual defense 
        agreements.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Form of Strategy.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Public availability.--The strategy required 
        under subsection (a) shall be available to the public in 
        unclassified form, including through publication in the Federal 
        Register.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Classified annex.--The strategy required under 
        subsection (a) may include a classified annex.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Briefing.--Not later than 30 days after the completion 
of the strategy required under subsection (a), the Secretary shall 
brief the appropriate congressional committees regarding the strategy, 
including any material contained in a classified annex.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) Updates.--The strategy required under subsection (a) 
shall be updated--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) not later than 90 days after any material 
        change to United States policy described in such strategy; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) not later than 1 year after the inauguration 
        of each new President.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 504. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE REPORT ON CYBER 
              DIPLOMACY.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Not later than 18 months after the date of the enactment 
of this Act, the Comptroller General of the United States shall submit 
a report and provide a briefing to the appropriate congressional 
committees that includes--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) an assessment of the extent to which United 
        States diplomatic processes and other efforts with foreign 
        countries, including through multilateral fora, bilateral 
        engagements, and negotiated cyberspace agreements, advance the 
        full range of United States interests regarding cyberspace, 
        including the policy described in section 501(a);</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) an assessment of the Department's 
        organizational structure and approach to managing its 
        diplomatic efforts to advance the full range of United States 
        interests regarding cyberspace, including a review of--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the establishment of a Bureau within 
                the Department to lead the Department's international 
                cyber mission;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the current or proposed diplomatic 
                mission, structure, staffing, funding, and activities 
                of such Bureau;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) how the establishment of such Bureau 
                has impacted or is likely to impact the structure and 
                organization of the Department; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) what challenges, if any, the 
                Department has faced or will face in establishing such 
                Bureau; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) any other matters that the Comptroller General 
        determines to be relevant.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 505. REPORT ON DIPLOMATIC PROGRAMS TO DETECT AND RESPOND 
              TO CYBER THREATS AGAINST ALLIES AND PARTNERS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of 
this Act, the Secretary, in coordination with the heads of other 
relevant Federal agencies, shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees that assesses the capabilities of the 
Department to provide civilian-led support for acute cyber incident 
response in ally and partner countries that includes--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) a description and assessment of the 
        Department's coordination with cyber programs and operations of 
        the Department of Defense and the Department of Homeland 
        Security;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) recommendations on how to improve coordination 
        and executive of Department involvement in programs or 
        operations to support allies and partners in responding to 
        acute cyber incidents; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the budgetary resources, technical expertise, 
        legal authorities, and personnel needed for the Department to 
        formulate and implement the programs described in this 
        section.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 506. CYBERSECURITY RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that 
improving computer programming language proficiency will improve--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the cybersecurity effectiveness of the 
        Department; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the ability of foreign service officers to 
        engage with foreign audiences on cybersecurity 
        matters.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Technology Talent Acquisition.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Establishment.--The Secretary shall establish 
        positions within the Bureau of Global Talent Management that 
        are solely dedicated to the recruitment and retention of 
        Department personnel with backgrounds in cybersecurity, 
        engineering, data science, application development, artificial 
        intelligence, critical and emerging technology, and technology 
        and digital policy.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Goals.--The goals of the positions described 
        in paragraph (1) shall be--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) to fulfill the critical need of the 
                Department to recruit and retain employees for 
                cybersecurity, digital, and technology 
                positions;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) to actively recruit relevant 
                candidates from academic institutions, the private 
                sector, and related industries;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) to work with the Office of Personnel 
                Management and the United States Digital Service to 
                develop and implement best strategies for recruiting 
                and retaining technology talent; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) to inform and train supervisors at the 
                Department on the use of the authorities listed in 
                subsection (c)(1).</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) Implementation plan.--Not later than 180 days 
        after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary 
        shall submit a plan to the appropriate congressional committees 
        that describes how the objectives and goals set forth in 
        paragraphs (1) and (2) will be implemented.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) Authorization of appropriations.--There is 
        authorized to be appropriated $750,000 for each of the fiscal 
        years 2023 through 2027 to carry out this subsection.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Annual Report on Hiring Authorities.--Not later than 1 
year after the date of the enactment of this Act, and annually 
thereafter for the following 5 years, the Secretary shall submit a 
report to the appropriate congressional committees that includes--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) a list of the hiring authorities available to 
        the Department to recruit and retain personnel with backgrounds 
        in cybersecurity, engineering, data science, application 
        development, artificial intelligence, critical and emerging 
        technology, and technology and digital policy;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) a list of which hiring authorities described 
        in paragraph (1) have been used during the previous 5 
        years;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the number of employees in qualified positions 
        hired, aggregated by position and grade level or pay 
        band;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) the number of employees who have been placed 
        in qualified positions, aggregated by bureau and offices within 
        the Department;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) the rate of attrition of individuals who begin 
        the hiring process and do not complete the process and a 
        description of the reasons for such attrition;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) the number of individuals who are interviewed 
        by subject matter experts and the number of individuals who are 
        not interviewed by subject matter experts; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (7) recommendations for--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) reducing the attrition rate referred 
                to in paragraph (5) by 5 percent each year;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) additional hiring authorities needed 
                to acquire needed technology talent;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) hiring personnel to hold public trust 
                positions until such personnel can obtain the necessary 
                security clearance; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) informing and training supervisors 
                within the Department on the use of the authorities 
                listed in paragraph (1).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Incentive Pay for Cybersecurity Professionals.--To 
increase the number of qualified candidates available to fulfill the 
cybersecurity needs of the Department, the Secretary shall--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) include computer programming languages within 
        the Recruitment Language Program; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) provide appropriate language incentive 
        pay.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) Report.--Not later than 1 year after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter for the following 5 
years, the Secretary shall provide a list to the appropriate 
congressional committees that identifies--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the computer programming languages included 
        within the Recruitment Language Program and the language 
        incentive pay rate; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the number of individuals benefitting from the 
        inclusion of such computer programming languages in the 
        Recruitment Language Program and language incentive 
        pay.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 507. SHORT COURSE ON EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES FOR SENIOR 
              OFFICIALS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--Not later than 1 year after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall develop and begin 
providing, for senior officials of the Department, a course addressing 
how the most recent and relevant technologies affect the activities of 
the Department.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Throughput Objectives.--The Secretary should ensure 
that--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) during the first year that the course 
        developed pursuant to subsection (a) is offered, not fewer than 
        20 percent of senior officials are certified as having passed 
        such course; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) in each subsequent year, until the date on 
        which 80 percent of senior officials are certified as having 
        passed such course, an additional 10 percent of senior 
        officials are certified as having passed such course.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 508. ESTABLISHMENT AND EXPANSION OF REGIONAL TECHNOLOGY 
              OFFICER PROGRAM.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Regional Technology Officer Program.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Establishment.--The Secretary shall establish 
        a program, which shall be known as the ``Regional Technology 
        Officer Program'' (referred to in this section as the 
        ``Program'').</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Goals.--The goals of the Program shall include 
        the following:</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Promoting United States leadership in 
                technology abroad.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Working with partners to increase the 
                deployment of critical and emerging technology in 
                support of democratic values.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Shaping diplomatic agreements in 
                regional and international fora with respect to 
                critical and emerging technologies.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) Building diplomatic capacity for 
                handling critical and emerging technology 
                issues.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) Facilitating the role of critical and 
                emerging technology in advancing the foreign policy 
                objectives of the United States through engagement with 
                research labs, incubators, and venture 
                capitalists.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) Maintaining the advantages of the 
                United States with respect to critical and emerging 
                technologies.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Implementation Plan.--Not later than 180 days after 
the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit an 
implementation plan to the appropriate congressional committees that 
outlines strategies for--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) advancing the goals described in subsection 
        (a)(2);</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) hiring Regional Technology Officers and 
        increasing the competitiveness of the Program within the 
        Foreign Service bidding process;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) expanding the Program to include a minimum of 
        15 Regional Technology Officers; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) assigning not fewer than 2 Regional Technology 
        Officers to posts within--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) each regional bureau of the 
                Department; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the Bureau of International 
                Organization Affairs.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Annual Briefing Requirement.--Not later than 180 days 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter 
for the following 5 years, the Secretary shall brief the appropriate 
congressional committees regarding the status of the implementation 
plan required under subsection (b).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Authorization of Appropriations.--There is authorized 
to be appropriated $25,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2023 
through 2027 to carry out this section.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 509. VULNERABILITY DISCLOSURE POLICY AND BUG BOUNTY 
              PROGRAM REPORT.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Definitions.--In this section:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Bug bounty program.--The term ``bug bounty 
        program'' means a program under which an approved individual, 
        organization, or company is temporarily authorized to identify 
        and report vulnerabilities of internet-facing information 
        technology of the Department in exchange for 
        compensation.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Information technology.--The term 
        ``information technology'' has the meaning given such term in 
        section 11101 of title 40, United States Code.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Vulnerability Disclosure Policy.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Not later than 180 days after the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall design, 
        establish, and make publicly known a Vulnerability Disclosure 
        Policy (referred to in this section as the ``VDP'') to improve 
        Department cybersecurity by--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) creating Department policy and 
                infrastructure to receive reports of and remediate 
                discovered vulnerabilities in line with existing 
                policies of the Office of Management and Budget and the 
                Department of Homeland Security Binding Operational 
                Directive 20-01 or any subsequent directive; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) providing a report on such policy and 
                infrastructure to Congress.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Annual reports.--Not later than 180 days after 
        the establishment of the VDP pursuant to paragraph (1), and 
        annually thereafter for the following 5 years, the Secretary 
        shall submit a report on the VDP to the Committee on Foreign 
        Relations of the Senate, the Committee on Homeland Security and 
        Governmental Affairs of the Senate, the Committee on Foreign 
        Affairs of the House of Representatives, and the Committee on 
        Homeland Security of the House of Representatives that includes 
        information relating to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the number and severity of all 
                security vulnerabilities reported;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the number of previously unidentified 
                security vulnerabilities remediated as a 
                result;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) the current number of outstanding 
                previously unidentified security vulnerabilities and 
                Department of State remediation plans;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) the average time between the reporting 
                of security vulnerabilities and remediation of such 
                vulnerabilities;.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) the resources, surge staffing, roles, 
                and responsibilities within the Department used to 
                implement the VDP and complete security vulnerability 
                remediation;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) how the VDP identified vulnerabilities 
                are incorporated into existing Department vulnerability 
                prioritization and management processes;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (G) any challenges in implementing the VDP 
                and plans for expansion or contraction in the scope of 
                the VDP across Department information systems; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (H) any other topic that the Secretary 
                determines to be relevant.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Bug Bounty Program Report.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) In general.--Not later than 180 days after the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a 
        report to Congress that describes any ongoing efforts by the 
        Department or a third-party vendor under contract with the 
        Department to establish or carry out a bug bounty program that 
        identifies security vulnerabilities of internet-
        facing information technology of the Department.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Report.--Not later than 180 days after the 
        date on which any bug bounty program is established, the 
        Secretary shall submit a report to the Committee on Foreign 
        Relations of the Senate, the Committee on Homeland Security and 
        Governmental Affairs of the Senate, the Committee on Foreign 
        Affairs of the House of Representatives, and the Committee on 
        Homeland Security of the House of Representatives regarding 
        such program, including information relating to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the number of approved individuals, 
                organizations, or companies involved in such program, 
                disaggregated by the number of approved individuals, 
                organizations, or companies that--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) registered;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) were approved;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iii) submitted security 
                        vulnerabilities; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (iv) received 
                        compensation;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the number and severity of all 
                security vulnerabilities reported as part of such 
                program;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) the number of previously unidentified 
                security vulnerabilities remediated as a result of such 
                program;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) the current number of outstanding 
                previously unidentified security vulnerabilities and 
                Department remediation plans for such outstanding 
                vulnerabilities;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (E) the average length of time between the 
                reporting of security vulnerabilities and remediation 
                of such vulnerabilities;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (F) the types of compensation provided 
                under such program;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (G) the lessons learned from such 
                program;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (H) the public accessibility of contact 
                information for the Department regarding the bug bounty 
                program;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (I) the incorporation of bug bounty 
                program identified vulnerabilities into existing 
                Department vulnerability prioritization and management 
                processes; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (J) any challenges in implementing the bug 
                bounty program and plans for expansion or contraction 
                in the scope of the bug bounty program across 
                Department information systems.</DELETED>

             <DELETED>TITLE VI--PUBLIC DIPLOMACY</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 601. UNITED STATES PARTICIPATION IN INTERNATIONAL FAIRS 
              AND EXPOSITIONS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--Notwithstanding section 204 of the 
Admiral James W. Nance and Meg Donovan Foreign Relations Authorization 
Act, Fiscal Years 2000 and 2001 (22 U.S.C. 2452b), and subject to 
subsection (b), amounts available under title I of the Department of 
State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 
2022 (division K of Public Law 117-103), or under prior such Acts, may 
be made available to pay for expenses related to United States 
participation in international fairs and expositions abroad, including 
for construction and operation of pavilions or other major 
exhibits.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Limitation on Solicitation of Funds.--Senior employees 
of the Department, in their official capacity, may not solicit funds to 
pay expenses for a United States pavilion or other major exhibit at any 
international exposition or world's fair registered by the Bureau of 
International Expositions.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Authorization of Appropriations.--There is authorized 
to be appropriated $20,000,000 to the Department for United States 
participation in international fairs and expositions abroad, including 
for construction and operation of pavilions or other major 
exhibits.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 602. PRESS FREEDOM CURRICULUM.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    The Secretary shall ensure that there is a press freedom 
curriculum for the National Foreign Affairs Training Center that 
enables Foreign Service officers to better understand issues of press 
freedom and the tools that are available to help protect journalists 
and promote freedom of the press norms, which may include--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the historic and current issues facing press 
        freedom, including countries of specific concern;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the Department's role in promoting press 
        freedom as an American value, a human rights issue, and a 
        national security imperative;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) ways to incorporate press freedom promotion 
        into other aspects of diplomacy; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) existing tools to assist journalists in 
        distress and methods for engaging foreign governments and 
        institutions on behalf of individuals engaged in journalistic 
        activity who are at risk of harm.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 603. GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT CENTER.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--Section 1287(j) of the National Defense 
Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 (22 U.S.C. 2656 note) is amended 
by striking ``the date that is 8 years after the date of the enactment 
of this Act'' and inserting ``December 31, 2027''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Hiring Authority for Global Engagement Center.--
Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Secretary, during the 
5-year period beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act and 
solely to carry out the functions of the Global Engagement Center 
described in section 1287(b) of the National Defense Authorization Act 
for Fiscal Year 2017 (22 U.S.C. 2656 note), may--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) appoint employees without regard to 
        appointment in the competitive service; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) fix the basic compensation of such employees 
        regarding classification and General Schedule pay 
        rates.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 604. UNDER SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC DIPLOMACY.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 1(b)(3) of the State Department Basic Authorities 
Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2651a) is amended--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) in subparagraph (D), by striking ``and'' at 
        the end;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) in subparagraph (E), by striking the period at 
        the end and inserting ``; and''; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) by adding at the end the following:</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    ``(F) coordinate the allocation and 
                management of the financial and human resources for 
                public diplomacy, including for--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(i) the Bureau of Educational 
                        and Cultural Affairs;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(ii) the Bureau of Global Public 
                        Affairs;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(iii) the Office of Policy, 
                        Planning, and Resources for Public Diplomacy 
                        and Public Affairs;</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(iv) the Global Engagement 
                        Center; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    ``(v) the public diplomacy 
                        functions within the regional and functional 
                        bureaus.''.</DELETED>

              <DELETED>TITLE VII--OTHER MATTERS</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 701. SUPPORTING THE EMPLOYMENT OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS 
              BY INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) In General.--The Secretary is authorized to promote 
the employment and advancement of United States citizens by 
international organizations and bodies, including by--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) providing stipends, consultation, and 
        analytical services to support United States citizen 
        applicants; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) making grants for the purposes described in 
        paragraph (1).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Using Diplomatic Programs Funding To Promote the 
Employment of United States Citizens by International Organizations.--
Amounts appropriated under the heading ``diplomatic programs'' in any 
Act making appropriations for the Department of State, Foreign 
Operations, and Related Programs may be made available for grants, 
programs, and activities described in subsection (a).</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 702. INCREASING HOUSING AVAILABILITY FOR CERTAIN 
              EMPLOYEES ASSIGNED TO THE UNITED STATES MISSION TO THE 
              UNITED NATIONS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Additional Employees.--Section 9(2) of the United 
Nations Participation Act of 1945 (22 U.S.C. 287e-1(2)), is amended by 
striking ``30'' and inserting ``41''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Health Systems and Resilience Fund.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Establishment.--There is established in the 
        Treasury of the United States a fund to be known as the 
        ``Health Systems and Resilience Fund''.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Authorization of appropriations.--There is 
        authorized to be appropriated to the Health Systems and 
        Resilience Fund $10,000,000, which--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) shall be used by USAID for global 
                health activities in challenging environments and 
                countries in crisis; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) shall remain available until 
                expended.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 703. LIMITATION ON UNITED STATES CONTRIBUTIONS TO 
              PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS NOT AUTHORIZED BY THE UNITED 
              NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    The United Nations Participation Act of 1945 (22 U.S.C. 
287 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following:</DELETED>

<DELETED>``SEC. 12. LIMITATION ON UNITED STATES CONTRIBUTIONS TO 
              PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS NOT AUTHORIZED BY THE UNITED 
              NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    ``None of the funds authorized to be appropriated or 
otherwise made available to pay assessed and other expenses of 
international peacekeeping activities under this Act may be made 
available for an international peacekeeping operation that has not been 
expressly authorized by the United Nations Security 
Council.''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 704. BOARDS OF RADIO FREE EUROPE/RADIO LIBERTY, RADIO 
              FREE ASIA, THE MIDDLE EAST BROADCASTING NETWORKS, AND THE 
              OPEN TECHNOLOGY FUND.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    The United States International Broadcasting Act of 1994 
(22 U.S.C. 6201 et seq.) is amended by inserting after section 306 (22 
U.S.C. 6205) the following:</DELETED>

<DELETED>``SEC. 307. GRANTEE CORPORATE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    ``(a) In General.--The corporate board of directors of 
each grantee under this title--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(1) shall be bipartisan;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(2) shall have the sole responsibility to 
        operate their respective grantees within the jurisdiction of 
        their respective States of incorporation;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(3) shall be composed of not fewer than 5 
        members and not more than 7 members, who shall be qualified 
        individuals who are not employed in the public sector; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    ``(4) shall appoint successors in the event of 
        vacancies on their respective boards, in accordance with 
        applicable bylaws.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    ``(b) Not Federal Employees.--No employee of any grantee 
under this title may be a Federal employee.''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 705. BROADCASTING ENTITIES NO LONGER REQUIRED TO 
              CONSOLIDATE INTO A SINGLE PRIVATE, NONPROFIT 
              CORPORATION.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 310 of the United States International 
Broadcasting Act of 1994 (22 U.S.C. 6209) is repealed.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 706. INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING ACTIVITIES.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 305(a) of the United States International 
Broadcasting Act of 1994 (22 U.S.C. 6204(a)) is amended--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) by striking paragraph (20);</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) by redesignating paragraphs (21), (22), and 
        (23) as paragraphs (20), (21), and (22), respectively; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) in paragraph (20), as redesignated, by 
        striking ``or between grantees,''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 707. GLOBAL INTERNET FREEDOM.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Statement of Policy.--It is the policy of the United 
States to promote internet freedom through programs of the Department 
and USAID that preserve and expand the internet as an open, global 
space for freedom of expression and association, which shall be 
prioritized for countries--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) whose governments restrict freedom of 
        expression on the internet; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) that are important to the national interest of 
        the United States.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Purpose and Coordination With Other Programs.--Global 
internet freedom programming under this section--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) shall be coordinated with other United States 
        foreign assistance programs that promote democracy and support 
        the efforts of civil society--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) to counter the development of 
                repressive internet-related laws and regulations, 
                including countering threats to internet freedom at 
                international organizations;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) to combat violence against bloggers 
                and other civil society activists who utilize the 
                internet; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) to enhance digital security training 
                and capacity building for democracy 
                activists;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) shall seek to assist efforts--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) to research key threats to internet 
                freedom;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) to continue the development of 
                technologies that provide or enhance access to the 
                internet, including circumvention tools that bypass 
                internet blocking, filtering, and other censorship 
                techniques used by authoritarian governments; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) to maintain the technological 
                advantage of the Federal Government over the censorship 
                techniques described in subparagraph (B); and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) shall be incorporated into country assistance 
        and democracy promotion strategies, as appropriate.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Authorization of Appropriations.--There are authorized 
to be appropriated for fiscal year 2023--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) $75,000,000 to the Department and USAID, which 
        shall be used to continue efforts to promote internet freedom 
        globally, and shall be matched, to the maximum extent 
        practicable, by sources other than the Federal Government, 
        including the private sector; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) $49,000,000 to the United States Agency for 
        Global Media (referred to in this section as the ``USAGM'') and 
        its grantees, which shall be used for internet freedom and 
        circumvention technologies that are designed--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) for open-source tools and techniques 
                to securely develop and distribute digital content 
                produced by the USAGM and its grantees;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) to facilitate audience access to such 
                digital content on websites that are 
                censored;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) to coordinate the distribution of such 
                digital content to targeted regional audiences; 
                and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (D) to promote and distribute such tools 
                and techniques, including digital security 
                techniques.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) United States Agency for Global Media Activities.--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Annual certification.--For any new tools or 
        techniques authorized under subsection (c)(2), the Chief 
        Executive Officer of the USGAM, in consultation with the 
        President of the Open Technology Fund (referred to in this 
        subsection as the ``OTF'') and relevant Federal departments and 
        agencies, shall submit an annual certification to the 
        appropriate congressional committees that verifies they--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) have evaluated the risks and benefits 
                of such new tools or techniques; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) have established safeguards to 
                minimize the use of such new tools or techniques for 
                illicit purposes.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Information sharing.--The Secretary may not 
        direct programs or policy of the USAGM or the OTF, but may 
        share any research and development with relevant Federal 
        departments and agencies for the exclusive purposes of--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) sharing information, technologies, and 
                best practices; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) assessing the effectiveness of such 
                technologies.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) United states agency for global media.--The 
        Chief Executive Officer of the USAGM, in consultation with the 
        President of the OTF, shall--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) coordinate international broadcasting 
                programs and incorporate such programs into country 
                broadcasting strategies, as appropriate;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) solicit project proposals through an 
                open, transparent, and competitive application process, 
                including by seeking input from technical and subject 
                matter experts; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) support internet circumvention tools 
                and techniques for audiences in countries that are 
                strategic priorities for the OTF, in accordance with 
                USAGM's annual language service prioritization 
                review.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (e) USAGM Report.--Not later than 120 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Chief Executive Office of the USAGM 
shall submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees that 
describes--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) as of the date of the report--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the full scope of internet freedom 
                programs within the USAGM, including--</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) the efforts of the Office of 
                        Internet Freedom; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) the efforts of the Open 
                        Technology Fund;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the capacity of internet censorship 
                circumvention tools supported by the Office of Internet 
                Freedom and grantees of the Open Technology Fund that 
                are available for use by individuals in foreign 
                countries seeking to counteract censors; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) any barriers to the provision of the 
                efforts described in clauses (i) and (ii) of 
                subparagraph (A), including access to surge funding; 
                and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) successful examples from the Office of 
        Internet Freedom and Open Technology Fund involving--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) responding rapidly to internet 
                shutdowns in closed societies; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) ensuring uninterrupted circumvention 
                services for USAGM entities to promote internet freedom 
                within repressive regimes.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (f) Joint Report.--Not later than 60 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary and the Administrator of 
USAID shall jointly submit a report, which may include a classified 
annex, to the appropriate congressional committees that describes--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) as of the date of the report--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the full scope of internet freedom 
                programs within the Department and USAID, including--
                </DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (i) Department circumvention 
                        efforts; and</DELETED>
                        <DELETED>    (ii) USAID efforts to support 
                        internet infrastructure;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the capacity of internet censorship 
                circumvention tools supported by the Federal Government 
                that are available for use by individuals in foreign 
                countries seeking to counteract censors; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) any barriers to provision of the 
                efforts enumerated in clauses (i) and (ii) of 
                subsection (e)(1)(A), including access to surge 
                funding; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) any new resources needed to provide the 
        Federal Government with greater capacity to provide and boost 
        internet access--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) to respond rapidly to internet 
                shutdowns in closed societies; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) to provide internet connectivity to 
                foreign locations where the provision of additional 
                internet access service would promote freedom from 
                repressive regimes.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (g) Security Audits.--Before providing any support for 
open source technologies under this section, such technologies must 
undergo comprehensive security audits to ensure that such technologies 
are secure and have not been compromised in a manner that is 
detrimental to the interest of the United States or to the interests of 
individuals and organizations benefitting from programs supported by 
such funding.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (h) Surge.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Authorization of appropriations.--Subject to 
        paragraph (2), there is authorized to be appropriated, in 
        addition to amounts otherwise made available for such purposes, 
        $2,500,000 to support internet freedom programs in closed 
        societies, including programs that--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) are carried out in crisis situations 
                by vetted entities that are already engaged in internet 
                freedom programs;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) involve circumvention tools; 
                or</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) increase the overseas bandwidth for 
                companies that received Federal funding during the 
                previous fiscal year.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Certification.--Amounts authorized to be 
        appropriated pursuant to paragraph (1) may not be expended 
        until the Secretary has certified to the appropriate 
        congressional committees, the Committee on Appropriations of 
        the Senate, and the Committee on Appropriations of the House of 
        Representatives that the use of such funds is in the national 
        interest of the United States.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (i) Defined Term.--In this section, the term ``internet 
censorship circumvention tool'' means a software application or other 
tool that an individual can use to evade foreign government 
restrictions on internet access.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 708. ARMS EXPORT CONTROL ACT ALIGNMENT WITH THE EXPORT 
              CONTROL REFORM ACT.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 38(e) of the Arms Export Control Act (22 U.S.C. 
2778(e)) is amended--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) by striking ``subsections (c), (d), (e), and 
        (g) of section 11 of the Export Administration Act of 1979, and 
        by subsections (a) and (c) of section 12 of such Act'' and 
        inserting ``subsections (c) and (d) of section 1760 of the 
        Export Control Reform Act of 2018 (50 U.S.C. 4819), and by 
        subsections (a)(1), (a)(2), (a)(3), (a)(4), (a)(7), (c), and 
        (h) of section 1761 of such Act (50 U.S.C. 4820)'';</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) by striking ``11(c)(2)(B) of such Act'' and 
        inserting ``1760(c)(2) of such Act (50 U.S.C. 
        4819(c)(2))'';</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) by striking ``11(c) of the Export 
        Administration Act of 1979'' and inserting ``section 1760(c) of 
        the Export Control Reform Act of 2018 (50 U.S.C. 4819(c))''; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) by striking ``$500,000'' and inserting ``the 
        greater of $1,200,000 or the amount that is twice the value of 
        the transaction that is the basis of the violation with respect 
        to which the penalty is imposed.''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 709. INCREASING THE MAXIMUM ANNUAL LEASE PAYMENT 
              AVAILABLE WITHOUT APPROVAL BY THE SECRETARY.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Section 10(a) of the Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926 
(22 U.S.C. 301(a)), is amended by striking ``$50,000'' and inserting 
``$100,000''.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 710. REPORT ON UNITED STATES ACCESS TO CRITICAL MINERAL 
              RESOURCES ABROAD.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment of 
this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees that details, with regard to the Department--
</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) diplomatic efforts to ensure United States 
        access to critical minerals acquired from outside of the United 
        States that are used to manufacture clean energy technologies; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) collaboration with other parts of the Federal 
        Government to build a robust supply chain for critical minerals 
        necessary to manufacture clean energy technologies.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 711. ENSURING THE INTEGRITY OF COMMUNICATIONS 
              COOPERATION.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Defined Term.--In this section, the term ``appropriate 
congressional committees'' means--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) the Committee on Foreign Relations of the 
        Senate;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) the Select Committee on Intelligence of the 
        Senate;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) the Committee on Armed Services of the 
        Senate;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House 
        of Representatives;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence 
        of the House of Representatives; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) the Committee on Armed Services of the House 
        of Representatives.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Determination.--Notwithstanding any other provision of 
law, not later than 15 days after any Chief of Mission determines that 
communications equipment provided by the United States Government to a 
foreign government has been used for a purpose other than the purpose 
for which the equipment was authorized, the Secretary shall submit to 
the appropriate congressional committees--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) an unclassified notification that indicates 
        that such an incident occurred and the country in which it 
        occurred; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) a classified notification that describes the 
        incident concerned, including a description of--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) the Federal department or agency that 
                provided the equipment;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) the foreign entity or individual that 
                used the equipment for unlawful purposes; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) how the equipment was used in an 
                unlawful manner.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 712. CONGRESSIONAL OVERSIGHT, QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND 
              AUTHORITY RELATING TO CONCURRENCE PROVIDED BY CHIEFS OF 
              MISSION FOR THE PROVISION OF SUPPORT RELATING TO CERTAIN 
              UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Notification Required.--Not later than 30 days after 
the date on which a Chief of Mission provides concurrence for the 
provision of United States Government support to entities or 
individuals engaged in facilitating or supporting United States 
Government military- or security-related operations within the area of 
responsibility of the Chief of Mission, the Secretary shall notify the 
appropriate congressional committees of the provision of such 
concurrence.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Semiannual Review, Determination, and Briefing 
Required.--Not less frequently than every 180 days, the Secretary, in 
order to ensure that the support described in subsection (a) continues 
to align with United States foreign policy objectives and the 
objectives of the Department, shall--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) conduct a review of any concurrence described 
        in subsection (a) in effect as of the date of the 
        review;</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) based on the review, determine whether to 
        revoke any such concurrence pending further study and review; 
        and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) brief the appropriate congressional committees 
        on the results of the review.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Revocation of Concurrence.--If the Secretary 
determines to revoke any concurrence described in subsection (a) 
pursuant to a review conducted under subsection (b), the Secretary may 
revoke such concurrence.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (d) Annual Report Required.--Not later than January 31 of 
each year, the Secretary shall submit to the appropriate congressional 
committees a report that includes the following:</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) A description of any support described in 
        subsection (a) that was provided with the concurrence of a 
        Chief of Mission during the calendar year preceding the 
        calendar year in which the report is submitted.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) An analysis of the effects of the support 
        described in paragraph (1) on diplomatic lines of effort, 
        including with respect to--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) Nonproliferation, Anti-terrorism, 
                Demining, and Related Programs (NADR) and associated 
                Antiterrorism Assistance (ATA) programs;</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) International Narcotics Control and 
                Law Enforcement (INCLE) programs; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (C) Foreign Military Sales (FMS), Foreign 
                Military Financing (FMF), and associated training 
                programs.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 713. PROVISION OF PARKING SERVICES AND RETENTION OF 
              PARKING FEES.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    The Secretary of State may--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) provide parking services, including electric 
        vehicle charging and other parking services, in facilities 
        operated by or for the Department; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) charge fees for such services that may be 
        deposited into the appropriate account of the Department, to 
        remain available until expended for the purposes of such 
        account.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 714. DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION AREAS.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Defined Term.--In this section, the term ``reception 
areas'' has the meaning given such term in section 41(c) of the State 
Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2713(c)).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) In General.--The Secretary may sell goods and services 
and use the proceeds of such sales for administration and related 
support of the reception areas consistent with section 41(a) of the 
State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 
2713(a)).</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (c) Amounts Collected.--Amounts collected pursuant to the 
authority provided under subsection (b) may be deposited into an 
account in the Treasury, to remain available until expended.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 715. CONSULAR AND BORDER SECURITY PROGRAMS VISA SERVICES 
              COST RECOVERY PROPOSAL.</DELETED>

<DELETED>     Section 103 of the Enhanced Border Security and Visa 
Entry Reform Act of 2002 (8 U.S.C. 1713) is amended--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) in subsection (b)--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) by inserting ``or surcharge'' after 
                ``machine-readable visa fee''; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) by adding at the end the following: 
                ``The amount of the machine-readable visa fee or 
                surcharge under this subsection may also account for 
                the cost of other consular services that are not 
                otherwise subject to a fee or surcharge retained by the 
                Department of State.''; and</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) in subsection (d), by inserting ``or 
        surcharges'' after ``amounts collected as fees''.</DELETED>

        <DELETED>TITLE VIII--EXTENSION OF AUTHORITIES</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 801. CONSULTING SERVICES.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    Any consulting services through procurement contracts 
shall be limited to contracts in which such expenditures are a matter 
of public record and available for public inspection, except where 
otherwise provided under existing law, or under existing Executive 
order issued pursuant to existing law.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 802. DIPLOMATIC FACILITIES.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    For the purposes of calculating the costs of providing new 
United States diplomatic facilities in any fiscal year, in accordance 
with section 604(e) of the Secure Embassy Construction and 
Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (22 U.S.C. 4865 note), the Secretary of 
State, in consultation with the Director of the Office of Management 
and Budget, shall determine the annual program level and agency shares 
for such fiscal year in a manner that is proportional to the 
contribution of the Department of State for this purpose.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 803. EXTENSION OF EXISTING AUTHORITIES.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Extension of Authorities.--</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (1) Passport fees.--Section 1(b)(2) of the 
        Passport Act of June 4, 1920 (22 U.S.C. 214(b)(2)) shall be 
        applied by striking ``September 30, 2010'' and inserting 
        ``September 30, 2023''.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (2) Incentives for critical posts.--The authority 
        contained in section 1115(d) of the Supplemental Appropriations 
        Act, 2009 (Public Law 111-32) shall remain in effect through 
        ``September 30, 2023''.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (3) USAID civil service annuitant waiver.--Section 
        625(j)(1)(B) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 
        2385(j)(1)(B)) shall be applied by striking ``October 1, 2010'' 
        and inserting ``September 30, 2023''.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (4) Overseas pay comparability and limitation.--
        </DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) In general.--The authority provided by 
                section 1113 of the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 
                2009 (Public Law 111-32) shall remain in effect through 
                September 30, 2023.</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) Limitation.--The authority described 
                in subparagraph (A) may not be used to pay an eligible 
                member of the Foreign Service (as defined in section 
                1113(b) of the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009 
                (Public Law 111-32)) a locality-based comparability 
                payment (stated as a percentage) that exceeds two-
                thirds of the amount of the locality-based 
                comparability payment (stated as a percentage) that 
                would be payable to such member under section 5304 of 
                title 5, United States Code, if such member's official 
                duty station were in the District of 
                Columbia.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (5) Inspector general annuitant waiver.--The 
        authorities provided in section 1015(b) of the Supplemental 
        Appropriations Act, 2010 (Public Law 111-212)--</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (A) shall remain in effect through 
                September 30, 2023; and</DELETED>
                <DELETED>    (B) may be used to facilitate the 
                assignment of persons for oversight of programs in 
                Somalia, South Sudan, Syria, Venezuela, and 
                Yemen.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (6) Accountability review boards.--The authority 
        provided under section 301(a)(3) of the Omnibus Diplomatic 
        Security and Antiterrorism Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4831(a)(3)) 
        shall remain in effect for facilities in Afghanistan and shall 
        apply to facilities in Ukraine through September 30, 2023, 
        except that the notification and reporting requirements 
        contained in such section shall include the appropriate 
        congressional committees, the Committee on Appropriations of 
        the Senate, and the Committee on Appropriations of the House of 
        Representatives.</DELETED>
        <DELETED>    (7) Department of state inspector general waiver 
        authority.--The Inspector General of the Department may waive 
        the provisions of subsections (a) through (d) of section 824 of 
        the Foreign Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 4064), on a case-by-
        case basis, for an annuitant reemployed by the Inspector 
        General on a temporary basis, subject to the same constraints 
        and in the same manner by which the Secretary of State may 
        exercise such waiver authority pursuant to subsection (g) of 
        such section.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Extension of Procurement Authority.--Section 7077 of 
the Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs 
Appropriations Act, 2012 (division I of Public Law 112-74) shall 
continue in effect until September 30, 2023.</DELETED>

<DELETED>SEC. 804. WAR RESERVES STOCKPILE AND MILITARY TRAINING 
              REPORT.</DELETED>

<DELETED>    (a) Extension of War Reserves Stockpile Authority.--
Section 12001(d) of the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2005 
(Public Law 108-287; 118 Stat. 1011) is amended by striking ``of this 
section'' and all that follows through the period at the end and 
inserting ``of this section after September 30, 2023.''.</DELETED>
<DELETED>    (b) Annual Foreign Military Training Report.--For the 
purposes of implementing section 656 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 
1961, the term ``military training provided to foreign military 
personnel by the Department of Defense and the Department of State'' 
shall be deemed to include all military training provided by foreign 
governments with funds appropriated to the Department of Defense or the 
Department of State, except for training provided by the government of 
a country designated under section 517(b) of such Act (22 U.S.C. 
2321k(b)) as a major non-North Atlantic Treaty Organization ally. Such 
third-country training shall be clearly identified in the report 
submitted pursuant to such section 656.</DELETED>

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.

    (a) Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the ``Department of 
State Authorization Act of 2022''.
    (b) Table of Contents.--The table of contents for this Act is as 
follows:

Sec. 1. Short title; table of contents.
Sec. 2. Definitions.

    TITLE I--ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Sec. 101. Modernizing the Bureau of Arms Control, Verification, and 
                            Compliance and the Bureau of International 
                            Security and Nonproliferation.
Sec. 102. Notification to Congress for United States nationals 
                            unlawfully or wrongfully detained abroad.
Sec. 103. Family Engagement Coordinator.
Sec. 104. Rewards for Justice.
Sec. 105. Ensuring geographic diversity and accessibility of passport 
                            agencies.
Sec. 106. Cultural Antiquities Task Force.
Sec. 107. Briefing on ``China House''.
Sec. 108. Office of Sanctions Coordination.

                       TITLE II--PERSONNEL ISSUES

Sec. 201. Department of State paid Student Internship Program.
Sec. 202. Improvements to the prevention of, and the response to, 
                            harassment, discrimination, sexual assault, 
                            and related retaliation.
Sec. 203. Increasing the maximum amount authorized for science and 
                            technology fellowship grants and 
                            cooperative agreements.
Sec. 204. Additional personnel to address backlogs in hiring and 
                            investigations.
Sec. 205. Commission on Reform and Modernization of the Department of 
                            State.
Sec. 206. Foreign affairs training.
Sec. 207. Security clearance approval process.
Sec. 208. Addendum for study on foreign service allowances.
Sec. 209. Curtailments, removals from post, and waivers of privileges 
                            and immunities.
Sec. 210. Report on worldwide availability.
Sec. 211. Professional development.
Sec. 212. Management assessments at diplomatic and consular posts.
Sec. 213. Independent review of promotion policies.
Sec. 214. Third party verification of permanent change of station (PCS) 
                            orders.
Sec. 215. Post-employment restrictions on Senate-confirmed officials at 
                            the Department of State.
Sec. 216. Expansion of authorities regarding special rules for certain 
                            monthly workers' compensation payments and 
                            other payments.

              TITLE III--EMBASSY SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION

Sec. 301. Amendments to Secure Embassy Construction and 
                            Counterterrorism Act of 1999.
Sec. 302. Diplomatic support and security.
Sec. 303. Establishment of United States embassies in Vanuatu, 
                            Kiribati, and Tonga.

  TITLE IV--A DIVERSE WORKFORCE: RECRUITMENT, RETENTION, AND PROMOTION

Sec. 401. Report on barriers to applying for employment with the 
                            Department of State.
Sec. 402. Collection, analysis, and dissemination of workforce data.
Sec. 403. Centers of Excellence in Foreign Affairs and Assistance.
Sec. 404. Institute for Transatlantic Engagement.
Sec. 405. Rule of construction.

           TITLE V--INFORMATION SECURITY AND CYBER DIPLOMACY

Sec. 501. United States international cyberspace policy.
Sec. 502. Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital Policy.
Sec. 503. International cyberspace and digital policy strategy.
Sec. 504. Government Accountability Office report on cyber diplomacy.
Sec. 505. Report on diplomatic programs to detect and respond to cyber 
                            threats against allies and partners.
Sec. 506. Cybersecurity recruitment and retention.
Sec. 507. Short course on emerging technologies for senior officials.
Sec. 508. Establishment and expansion of Regional Technology Officer 
                            Program.
Sec. 509. Vulnerability disclosure policy and bug bounty program 
                            report.

                       TITLE VI--PUBLIC DIPLOMACY

Sec. 601. United States participation in international fairs and 
                            expositions.
Sec. 602. Press freedom curriculum.
Sec. 603. Global Engagement Center.
Sec. 604. Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy.

                        TITLE VII--OTHER MATTERS

Sec. 701. Supporting the employment of United States citizens by 
                            international organizations.
Sec. 702. Increasing housing availability for certain employees 
                            assigned to the United States Mission to 
                            the United Nations.
Sec. 703. Limitation on United States contributions to peacekeeping 
                            operations not authorized by the United 
                            Nations Security Council.
Sec. 704. Boards of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Radio Free Asia, 
                            the Middle East Broadcasting Networks, and 
                            the Open Technology Fund.
Sec. 705. Broadcasting entities no longer required to consolidate into 
                            a single private, nonprofit corporation.
Sec. 706. International broadcasting activities.
Sec. 707. Global internet freedom.
Sec. 708. Arms Export Control Act alignment with the Export Control 
                            Reform Act.
Sec. 709. Increasing the maximum annual lease payment available without 
                            approval by the Secretary.
Sec. 710. Report on United States access to critical mineral resources 
                            abroad.
Sec. 711. Ensuring the integrity of communications cooperation.
Sec. 712. Congressional oversight, quarterly review, and authority 
                            relating to concurrence provided by chiefs 
                            of mission for the provision of support 
                            relating to certain United States 
                            Government operations.
Sec. 713. Provision of parking services and retention of parking fees.
Sec. 714. Diplomatic reception areas.
Sec. 715. Consular and border security programs visa services cost 
                            recovery proposal.
Sec. 716. Return of supporting documents for passport applications 
                            through United States Postal Service 
                            certified mail.
Sec. 717. Report on distribution of personnel and resources related to 
                            ordered departures and post closures.
Sec. 718. Elimination of obsolete reports.
Sec. 719. Locality pay for Federal employees working overseas under 
                            Domestic Employee Teleworking Overseas 
                            agreements.
Sec. 720. Department of State diplomacy in response to the United 
                            Nations Independent International 
                            Commission of Inquiry on Israel.
Sec. 721. Prohibition on entry of officials of foreign governments 
                            involved in significant corruption or gross 
                            violations of human rights.
Sec. 722. Modifications to sanctions with respect to human rights 
                            violations.
Sec. 723. Report of shooting of Palestinian-American journalist in 
                            Jenin.
Sec. 724. Report on countering the activities of malign actors.
Sec. 725. Limitation on withdrawal from North Atlantic Treaty.

                  TITLE VIII--EXTENSION OF AUTHORITIES

Sec. 801. Consulting services.
Sec. 802. Diplomatic facilities.
Sec. 803. Extension of existing authorities.
Sec. 804. War reserves stockpile and military training report.

                 TITLE IX--COMBATING GLOBAL CORRUPTION

Sec. 901. Short title.
Sec. 902. Definitions.
Sec. 903. Publication of tiered ranking list.
Sec. 904. Minimum standards for the elimination of corruption and 
                            assessment of efforts to combat corruption.
Sec. 905. Imposition of sanctions under Global Magnitsky Human Rights 
                            Accountability Act.
Sec. 906. Designation of embassy anti-corruption points of contact.

                      TITLE X--GLOBAL RESPECT ACT

Sec. 1001. Short title.
Sec. 1002. Findings.
Sec. 1003. Definitions.
Sec. 1004. Identification of foreign persons responsible for violations 
                            of human rights of LGBTI individuals.
Sec. 1005. Inadmissibility of individuals responsible for violations of 
                            human rights of LGBTI individuals.
Sec. 1006. Sense of Congress with respect to additional sanctions.
Sec. 1007. Report to Congress.
Sec. 1008. Discrimination related to sexual orientation or gender 
                            identity.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Administrator.--The term ``Administrator'' means the 
        Administrator of the United States Agency for International 
        Development.
            (2) Appropriate congressional committees.--The term 
        ``appropriate congressional committees'' means the Committee on 
        Foreign Relations of the Senate and the Committee on Foreign 
        Affairs of the House of Representatives.
            (3) Department.--Unless otherwise specified, the term 
        ``Department'' means the Department of State.
            (4) Secretary.--Unless otherwise specified, the term 
        ``Secretary'' means the Secretary of State.
            (5) USAID.--The term ``USAID'' means the United States 
        Agency for International Development.

    TITLE I--ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE

SEC. 101. MODERNIZING THE BUREAU OF ARMS CONTROL, VERIFICATION, AND 
              COMPLIANCE AND THE BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND 
              NONPROLIFERATION.

    It is the sense of Congress that--
            (1) the Secretary should take steps to address staffing 
        shortfalls in the chemical, biological, and nuclear weapons 
        issue areas in the Bureau of Arms Control, Verification, and 
        Compliance and in the Bureau of International Security and 
        Nonproliferation;
            (2) maintaining a fully staffed and resourced Bureau of 
        Arms Control, Verification, and Compliance and Bureau of 
        International Security and Nonproliferation is necessary to 
        effectively confront the threat of increased global 
        proliferation; and
            (3) the Bureau of Arms Control, Verification, and 
        Compliance and the Bureau of International Security and 
        Nonproliferation should increase efforts and dedicate resources 
        to combat the dangers posed by the People's Republic of China's 
        conventional and nuclear build-up, the Russian Federation's 
        tactical nuclear weapons and new types of nuclear weapons, 
        bioweapons proliferation, dual use of life sciences research, 
        and chemical weapons.

SEC. 102. NOTIFICATION TO CONGRESS FOR UNITED STATES NATIONALS 
              UNLAWFULLY OR WRONGFULLY DETAINED ABROAD.

    Section 302 of the Robert Levinson Hostage Recovery and Hostage-
Taking Accountability Act (22 U.S.C. 1741) is amended--
            (1) in subsection (a), by inserting ``, as expeditiously as 
        possible,'' after ``review''; and
            (2) by amending subsection (b) to read as follows:
    ``(b) Referrals to Special Envoy; Notification to Congress.--
            ``(1) In general.--Upon a determination by the Secretary of 
        State, based on the totality of the circumstances, that there 
        is credible information that the detention of a United States 
        national abroad is unlawful or wrongful, and regardless of 
        whether the detention is by a foreign government or a 
        nongovernmental actor, the Secretary shall--
                    ``(A) expeditiously transfer responsibility for 
                such case from the Bureau of Consular Affairs of the 
                Department of State to the Special Envoy for Hostage 
                Affairs; and
                    ``(B) not later than 14 days after such 
                determination, notify the Committee on Foreign 
                Relations of the Senate and the Committee on Foreign 
                Affairs of the House of Representatives of such 
                determination and provide such committees with a 
                summary of the facts that led to such determination.
            ``(2) Form.--The notification described in paragraph (1)(B) 
        may be classified, if necessary.''.

SEC. 103. FAMILY ENGAGEMENT COORDINATOR.

    Section 303 of the Robert Levinson Hostage Recovery and Hostage-
Taking Accountability Act (22 U.S.C. 1741a) is amended by adding at the 
end the following:
    ``(d) Family Engagement Coordinator.--There shall be, in the Office 
of the Special Presidential Envoy for Hostage Affairs, a Family 
Engagement Coordinator, who shall ensure--
            ``(1) for a United States national unlawfully or wrongfully 
        detained abroad, that--
                    ``(A) any interaction by executive branch officials 
                with any family member of such United States national 
                occurs in a coordinated fashion;
                    ``(B) such family member receives consistent and 
                accurate information from the United States Government; 
                and
                    ``(C) appropriate coordination with the Family 
                Engagement Coordinator described in section 304(c)(2); 
                and
            ``(2) for a United States national held hostage abroad, 
        that any engagement with a family member is coordinated with, 
        consistent with, and not duplicative of the efforts of the 
        Family Engagement Coordinator described in section 
        304(c)(2).''.

SEC. 104. REWARDS FOR JUSTICE.

    Section 36(b) of the State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 
(22 U.S.C. 2708(b)) is amended--
            (1) in paragraph (4), by striking ``or (10);'' and 
        inserting ``(10), or (14);'';
            (2) in paragraph (12), by striking ``or'' at the end;
            (3) in paragraph (13), by striking the period at the end 
        and inserting ``; or''; and
            (4) by adding at the end the following:
            ``(14) the prevention, frustration, or resolution of the 
        hostage taking of a United States person, the identification, 
        location, arrest, or conviction of a person responsible for the 
        hostage taking of a United States person, or the location of a 
        United States person who has been taken hostage, in any 
        country.''.

SEC. 105. ENSURING GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY AND ACCESSIBILITY OF PASSPORT 
              AGENCIES.

    (a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that Department 
initiatives to expand passport services and accessibility, including 
through online modernization projects, should include the construction 
of new physical passport agencies.
    (b) Review.--The Secretary shall conduct a review of the geographic 
diversity and accessibility of existing passport agencies to identify--
            (1) the geographic areas in the United States that are 
        farther than 6 hours' driving distance from the nearest 
        passport agency;
            (2) the per capita demand for passport services in the 
        areas described in paragraph (1); and
            (3) a plan to ensure that in-person services at physical 
        passport agencies are accessible to all eligible Americans, 
        including Americans living in large population centers, in 
        rural areas, and in States with a high per capita demand for 
        passport services.
    (c) Considerations.--The Secretary shall consider the metrics 
identified in paragraphs (1) and (2) of subsection (b) when determining 
locations for the establishment of new physical passport agencies.
    (d) Report.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the 
Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate, the Committee on 
Appropriations of the Senate, the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
House of Representatives, and the Committee on Appropriations of the 
House of Representatives that contains the findings of the review 
conducted pursuant to subsection (b).

SEC. 106. CULTURAL ANTIQUITIES TASK FORCE.

    The Secretary is authorized to use up to $1,000,000 for grants to 
carry out the activities of the Cultural Antiquities Task Force.

SEC. 107. BRIEFING ON ``CHINA HOUSE''.

    Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, 
the Secretary of State shall brief the appropriate congressional 
committees regarding the organizational structure, personnel, 
resources, and mission of the Department of State's ``China House'' 
team.

SEC. 108. OFFICE OF SANCTIONS COORDINATION.

    (a) Extension of Authorities.--Section 1 of the State Department 
Basic Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2651a) is amended, in 
paragraph (4)(B) of subsection (l), as redesignated by section 
502(a)(2) of this Act, by striking ``the date that is two years after 
the date of the enactment of this subsection'' and inserting ``December 
31, 2024''.
    (b) Briefing.--Not later than 90 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Office of Sanctions Coordination shall brief 
the appropriate congressional committees with respect to the steps the 
Office has taken to coordinate its activities with the Office of 
Foreign Assets Control and humanitarian aid programs, in an effort to 
help ensure appropriate flows of humanitarian assistance and goods to 
countries subject to United States sanctions.

                       TITLE II--PERSONNEL ISSUES

SEC. 201. DEPARTMENT OF STATE PAID STUDENT INTERNSHIP PROGRAM.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall establish the Department of 
State Student Internship Program (referred to in this section as the 
``Program'') to offer internship opportunities at the Department to 
eligible students to raise awareness of the essential role of diplomacy 
in the conduct of United States foreign policy and the realization of 
United States foreign policy objectives.
    (b) Eligibility.--An applicant is eligible to participate in the 
Program if the applicant--
            (1) is enrolled at least half-time at--
                    (A) an institution of higher education (as such 
                term is defined in section 102(a) of the Higher 
                Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1002(a))); or
                    (B) an institution of higher education based 
                outside the United States, as determined by the 
                Secretary of State; and
            (2) is eligible to receive and hold an appropriate security 
        clearance.
    (c) Selection.--The Secretary shall establish selection criteria 
for students to be admitted into the Program that includes a 
demonstrated interest in a career in foreign affairs.
    (d) Outreach.--The Secretary shall--
            (1) widely advertise the Program, including--
                    (A) on the internet;
                    (B) through the Department's Diplomats in Residence 
                program; and
                    (C) through other outreach and recruiting 
                initiatives targeting undergraduate and graduate 
                students; and
            (2) conduct targeted outreach to encourage participation in 
        the Program from--
                    (A) individuals belonging to an underrepresented 
                group; and
                    (B) students enrolled at minority-serving 
                institutions (which shall include any institution 
                listed in section 371(a) of the Higher Education Act of 
                1965 (20 U.S.C. 1067q(a)).
    (e) Compensation.--
            (1) Housing assistance.--
                    (A) Abroad.--The Secretary shall provide housing 
                assistance to any student participating in the Program 
                whose permanent address is within the United States if 
                the location of the internship in which such student is 
                participating is outside of the United States.
                    (B) Domestic.--The Secretary may provide housing 
                assistance to a student participating in the Program 
                whose permanent address is within the United States if 
                the location of the internship in which such student is 
                participating is more than 50 miles away from such 
                student's permanent address.
            (2) Travel assistance.--The Secretary shall provide a 
        student participating in the Program whose permanent address is 
        within the United States with financial assistance that is 
        sufficient to cover the travel costs of a single round trip by 
        air, train, bus, or other appropriate transportation between 
        the student's permanent address and the location of the 
        internship in which such student is participating if such 
        location is--
                    (A) more than 50 miles from the student's permanent 
                address; or
                    (B) outside of the United States.
    (f) Working With Institutions of Higher Education.--The Secretary, 
to the maximum extent practicable, shall structure internships to 
ensure that such internships satisfy criteria for academic credit at 
the institutions of higher education in which participants in such 
internships are enrolled.
    (g) Transition Period.--
            (1) In general.--Except as provided in paragraphs (2) and 
        (3), beginning not later than 2 years after the date of the 
        enactment of this Act--
                    (A) the Secretary shall convert unpaid internship 
                programs of the Department, including the Foreign 
                Service Internship Program, to internship programs that 
                offer compensation; and
                    (B) upon selection as a candidate for entry into an 
                internship program of the Department, a participant in 
                such internship program may refuse compensation, 
                including if doing so allows such participant to 
                receive college or university curricular credit.
            (2) Exception.--The transition required under paragraph (1) 
        shall not apply to unpaid internship programs of the Department 
        that are part of the Virtual Student Federal Service internship 
        program.
            (3) Waiver.--
                    (A) In general.--The Secretary may waive the 
                requirement under paragraph (1)(A) with respect to a 
                particular unpaid internship program if the Secretary, 
                not later than 30 days after making a determination 
                that the conversion of such internship program to a 
                compensated internship program would not be consistent 
                with effective management goals, submits a report 
                explaining such determination to--
                            (i) the appropriate congressional 
                        committees;
                            (ii) the Committee on Appropriations of the 
                        Senate; and
                            (iii) the Committee on Appropriations of 
                        the House of Representatives.
                    (B) Report.--The report required under subparagraph 
                (A) shall--
                            (i) describe the reasons why converting an 
                        unpaid internship program of the Department to 
                        an internship program that offers compensation 
                        would not be consistent with effective 
                        management goals; and
                            (ii)(I) provide justification for 
                        maintaining such unpaid status indefinitely; or
                            (II) identify any additional authorities or 
                        resources that would be necessary to convert 
                        such unpaid internship program to offer 
                        compensation in the future.
    (h) Reports.--Not later than 18 months after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State shall submit a report to 
the committees referred to in subsection (g)(3)(A) that includes--
            (1) data, to the extent the collection of such information 
        is permissible by law, regarding the number of students who 
        applied to the Program, were offered a position, and 
        participated, respectively, disaggregated by race, ethnicity, 
        gender, institution of higher education, home State, State 
        where each student graduated from high school, and disability 
        status;
            (2) data regarding the number of security clearance 
        investigations initiated for the students described in 
        paragraph (1), including the timeline for such investigations, 
        whether such investigations were completed, and when an interim 
        security clearance was granted;
            (3) information on Program expenditures; and
            (4) information regarding the Department's compliance with 
        subsection (g).
    (i) Voluntary Participation.--
            (1) In general.--Nothing in this section may be construed 
        to compel any student who is a participant in an internship 
        program of the Department to participate in the collection of 
        the data or divulge any personal information. Such students 
        shall be informed that their participation in the data 
        collection under this section is voluntary.
            (2) Privacy protection.--Any data collected under this 
        section shall be subject to the relevant privacy protection 
        statutes and regulations applicable to Federal employees.
    (j) Special Hiring Authority.--Notwithstanding any other provision 
of law, the Secretary, in consultation with the Director of the Office 
of Personnel Management, with respect to the number of interns to be 
hired each year, may--
            (1) select, appoint, and employ individuals for up to 1 
        year through compensated internships in the excepted service; 
        and
            (2) remove any compensated intern employed pursuant to 
        paragraph (1) without regard to the provisions of law governing 
        appointments in the competitive excepted service.
    (k) Availability of Appropriations.--Internships offered and 
compensated by the Department under this section shall be funded solely 
by available amounts appropriated under the heading ``Diplomatic 
Programs''.

SEC. 202. IMPROVEMENTS TO THE PREVENTION OF, AND THE RESPONSE TO, 
              HARASSMENT, DISCRIMINATION, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND RELATED 
              RETALIATION.

    (a) Coordination With Other Agencies.--The Secretary, in 
coordination with the heads of other Federal agencies that provide 
personnel to serve in overseas posts under Chief of Mission authority, 
should develop interagency policies regarding harassment, 
discrimination, sexual assault, and related retaliation, including 
policies for--
            (1) addressing, reporting, and providing transitioning 
        support;
            (2) advocacy, service referrals, and travel accommodations; 
        and
            (3) disciplining anyone who violates Department policies 
        regarding harassment, discrimination, sexual assault, or 
        related retaliation occurring between covered individuals and 
        noncovered individuals.
    (b) Disciplinary Action.--
            (1) Separation for cause.--Section 610(a)(1) of the Foreign 
        Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 4010(a)(1)), is amended--
                    (A) by striking ``decide to''; and
                    (B) by inserting ``upon receiving notification from 
                the Bureau of Diplomatic Security that such member has 
                engaged in criminal misconduct, such as murder, rape, 
                or other sexual assault'' before the period at the end.
            (2) Update to manual.--The Director of Global Talent 
        shall--
                    (A) update the ``Grounds for Disciplinary Action'' 
                and ``List of Disciplinary Offenses and Penalties'' 
                sections of the Foreign Affairs Manual to reflect the 
                amendments made under paragraph (1); and
                    (B) communicate such updates to Department staff 
                through publication in Department Notices.
    (c) Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Victim Advocates.--
            (1) Placement.--The Secretary shall ensure that the 
        Diplomatic Security Service's Victims' Resource Advocacy 
        Program--
                    (A) is appropriately staffed by advocates who are 
                physically present at--
                            (i) the headquarters of the Department; and
                            (ii) major domestic and international 
                        facilities and embassies, as determined by the 
                        Secretary;
                    (B) considers the logistics that are necessary to 
                allow for the expedient travel of victims from 
                Department facilities that do not have advocates; and
                    (C) uses funds available to the Department to 
                provide emergency food, shelter, clothing, and 
                transportation for victims involved in matters being 
                investigated by the Diplomatic Security Service.

SEC. 203. INCREASING THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT AUTHORIZED FOR SCIENCE AND 
              TECHNOLOGY FELLOWSHIP GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS.

    Section 504(e)(3) of the Foreign Relations Authorization Act, 
Fiscal Year 1979 (22 U.S.C. 2656d(e)(3)) is amended by striking 
``$500,000'' and inserting ``$2,000,000''.

SEC. 204. ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL TO ADDRESS BACKLOGS IN HIRING AND 
              INVESTIGATIONS.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall seek to increase the number of 
personnel within the Bureau of Global Talent Management and the Office 
of Civil Rights to address backlogs in hiring and investigations into 
complaints conducted by the Office of Civil Rights.
    (b) Employment Targets.--The Secretary shall seek to employ--
            (1) not fewer than 15 additional personnel in the Bureau of 
        Global Talent Management and the Office of Civil Rights 
        (compared to the number of personnel so employed as of the day 
        before the date of the enactment of this Act) by the date that 
        is 180 days after such date of enactment; and
            (2) not fewer than 15 additional personnel in such Bureau 
        and Office (compared to the number of personnel so employed as 
        of the day before the date of the enactment of this Act) by the 
        date that is 1 year after such date of enactment.

SEC. 205. COMMISSION ON REFORM AND MODERNIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 
              STATE.

    (a) Short Title.--This section may be cited as the ``Commission on 
Reform and Modernization of the Department of State Act''.
    (b) Establishment of Commission.--There is established, in the 
legislative branch, the Commission on Reform and Modernization of the 
Department of State (referred to in this section as the 
``Commission'').
    (c) Purposes.--The purposes of the Commission are--
            (1) to examine the changing nature of diplomacy in the 21st 
        century and the ways in which the Department and its personnel 
        can modernize to advance the interests of the United States; 
        and
            (2) to offer recommendations to the President and Congress 
        related to--
                    (A) the organizational structure of the Department, 
                including a review of the jurisdictional 
                responsibilities of all of the Department's regional 
                bureaus (the Bureau of African Affairs, the Bureau of 
                East Asian and Pacific Affairs, the Bureau of European 
                and Eurasian Affairs, the Bureau of Near Eastern 
                Affairs, the Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs, 
                and the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs);
                    (B) personnel-related matters, including 
                recruitment, promotion, training, and retention of the 
                Department's workforce in order to retain the best and 
                brightest personnel and foster effective diplomacy 
                worldwide, including measures to strengthen diversity 
                and inclusion to ensure that the Department's workforce 
                represents all of America;
                    (C) the Department of State's infrastructure (both 
                domestic and overseas), including infrastructure 
                relating to information technology, transportation, and 
                security;
                    (D) the link among diplomacy and defense, 
                intelligence, development, commercial, health, law 
                enforcement, and other core United States interests;
                    (E) core legislation that authorizes United States 
                diplomacy, including the Foreign Service Act of 1980 
                (Public Law 96-465);
                    (F) related regulations, rules, and processes that 
                define United States diplomatic efforts, including the 
                Foreign Affairs Manual;
                    (G) Chief of Mission authority at United States 
                diplomatic missions overseas, including authority over 
                employees of other Federal departments and agencies; 
                and
                    (H) treaties that impact United States overseas 
                presence.
    (d) Membership.--
            (1) Composition.--The Commission shall be composed of 8 
        members, of whom--
                    (A) 1 member shall be appointed by the chairperson 
                of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate, 
                who shall serve as co-chair of the Commission;
                    (B) 1 member shall be appointed by the ranking 
                member of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the 
                Senate, who shall serve as co-chair of the Commission;
                    (C) 1 member shall be appointed by the chairperson 
                of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of 
                Representatives;
                    (D) 1 member shall be appointed by the ranking 
                member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House 
                of Representatives;
                    (E) 1 member shall be appointed by the majority 
                leader of the Senate;
                    (F) 1 member shall be appointed by the Speaker of 
                the House of Representatives;
                    (G) 1 member shall be appointed by the minority 
                leader of the Senate; and
                    (H) 1 member shall be appointed by the minority 
                leader of the House of Representatives.
            (2) Qualifications; meetings.--
                    (A) Membership.--The members of the Commission 
                should be prominent United States citizens, with 
                national recognition and significant depth of 
                experience in international relations and with the 
                Department.
                    (B) Political party affiliation.--Not more than 4 
                members of the Commission may be from the same 
                political party.
                    (C) Meetings.--
                            (i) Initial meeting.--The Commission shall 
                        hold the first meeting and begin operations as 
                        soon as practicable.
                            (ii) Frequency.--The Commission shall meet 
                        at the call of the co-chairs.
                            (iii) Quorum.--Five members of the 
                        Commission shall constitute a quorum for 
                        purposes of conducting business, except that 2 
                        members of the Commission shall constitute a 
                        quorum for purposes of receiving testimony.
                    (D) Vacancies.--Any vacancy in the Commission shall 
                not affect the powers of the Commission, but shall be 
                filled in the same manner as the original appointment.
    (e) Functions of Commission.--
            (1) In general.--The Commission shall act by resolution 
        agreed to by a majority of the members of the Commission voting 
        and present.
            (2) Panels.--The Commission may establish panels composed 
        of less than the full membership of the Commission for purposes 
        of carrying out the duties of the Commission under this 
        section. The actions of any such panel shall be subject to the 
        review and control of the Commission. Any findings and 
        determinations made by such a panel may not be considered the 
        findings and determinations of the Commission unless such 
        findings and determinations are approved by the Commission.
            (3) Delegation.--Any member, agent, or staff of the 
        Commission may, if authorized by the co-chairs of the 
        Commission, take any action which the Commission is authorized 
        to take pursuant to this section.
    (f) Powers of Commission.--
            (1) Hearings and evidence.--The Commission or any panel or 
        member of the Commission, as delegated by the co-chairs, may, 
        for the purpose of carrying out this section--
                    (A) hold such hearings and meetings, take such 
                testimony, receive such evidence, and administer such 
                oaths as the Commission or such designated subcommittee 
                or designated member considers necessary;
                    (B) require the attendance and testimony of such 
                witnesses and the production of such correspondence, 
                memoranda, papers, and documents, as the Commission or 
                such designated subcommittee or designated member 
                considers necessary; and
                    (C) subject to applicable privacy laws and relevant 
                regulations, secure directly from any Federal 
                department or agency information and data necessary to 
                enable it to carry out its mission, which shall be 
                provided by the head or acting representative of the 
                department or agency not later than 30 days after the 
                Commission provides a written request for such 
                information and data.
            (2) Contracts.--The Commission, to such extent and in such 
        amounts as are provided in appropriations Acts, may enter into 
        contracts to enable the Commission to discharge its duties 
        under this section.
            (3) Information from federal agencies.--
                    (A) In general.--The Commission may secure directly 
                from any executive department, bureau, agency, board, 
                commission, office, independent establishment, or 
                instrumentality of the Government, information, 
                suggestions, estimates, and statistics for the purposes 
                of this section.
                    (B) Furnishing information.--Each department, 
                bureau, agency, board, commission, office, independent 
                establishment, or instrumentality, to the extent 
                authorized by law, shall furnish such information, 
                suggestions, estimates, and statistics directly to the 
                Commission, upon request made by a co-chair, the chair 
                of any panel created by a majority of the Commission, 
                or any member designated by a majority of the 
                Commission.
                    (C) Handling.--Information may only be received, 
                handled, stored, and disseminated by members of the 
                Commission and its staff in accordance with all 
                applicable statutes, regulations, and Executive orders.
            (4) Assistance from federal agencies.--
                    (A) Secretary of state.--The Secretary shall 
                provide to the Commission, on a nonreimbursable basis, 
                such administrative services, funds, staff, facilities, 
                and other support services as are necessary for the 
                performance of the Commission's duties under this 
                section.
                    (B) Other departments and agencies.--Other Federal 
                departments and agencies may provide the Commission 
                such services, funds, facilities, staff, and other 
                support as such departments and agencies consider 
                advisable and as may be authorized by law.
                    (C) Cooperation.--The Commission shall receive the 
                full and timely cooperation of any official, 
                department, or agency of the Federal Government whose 
                assistance is necessary, as jointly determined by the 
                co-chairs of the Commission, for the fulfillment of the 
                duties of the Commission, including the provision of 
                full and current briefings and analyses.
            (5) Assistance from independent organizations.--
                    (A) In general.--In order to inform its work, the 
                Commission should review reports that were written 
                during the 15-year period ending on the date of the 
                enactment of this Act by independent organizations and 
                outside experts relating to reform and modernization of 
                the Department.
                    (B) Avoiding duplication.--In analyzing the reports 
                referred to in subparagraph (A), the Commission should 
                pay particular attention to any specific reform 
                proposals that have been recommended by 2 or more of 
                such reports.
            (6) Postal services.--The Commission may use the United 
        States mails in the same manner and under the same conditions 
        as other departments and agencies of the Federal Government.
            (7) Gifts.--The Commission may accept, use, and dispose of 
        gifts or donations of services or property.
            (8) Congressional consultation.--Not less frequently than 
        quarterly, the Commission shall provide a briefing to the 
        appropriate congressional committees about the work of the 
        Commission.
    (g) Staff and Compensation.--
            (1) Staff.--
                    (A) Compensation.--The co-chairs of the Commission, 
                in accordance with rules established by the Commission, 
                shall appoint and fix the compensation of a staff 
                director and such other personnel as may be necessary 
                to enable the Commission to carry out its duties, 
                without regard to the provisions of title 5, United 
                States Code, governing appointments in the competitive 
                service, and without regard to the provisions of 
                chapter 51 and subchapter III of chapter 53 of such 
                title relating to classification and General Schedule 
                pay rates, except that no rate of pay fixed under this 
                subsection may exceed the equivalent of that payable to 
                a person occupying a position at level V of the 
                Executive Schedule under section 5316 of such title.
                    (B) Detail of government employees.--A Federal 
                Government employee may be detailed to the Commission 
                without reimbursement, and such detail shall be without 
                interruption or loss of civil service status or 
                privilege.
                    (C) Procurement of temporary and intermittent 
                services.--The co-chairs of the Commission may procure 
                temporary and intermittent services under section 
                3109(b) of title 5, United States Code, at rates for 
                individuals that do not exceed the daily equivalent of 
                the annual rate of basic pay prescribed for level IV of 
                the Executive Schedule under section 5315 of such 
                title.
            (2) Commission members.--
                    (A) Compensation.--
                            (i) In general.--Except as provided in 
                        paragraph (2), each member of the Commission 
                        may be compensated at a rate not to exceed the 
                        daily equivalent of the annual rate of basic 
                        pay in effect for a position at level IV of the 
                        Executive Schedule under section 5315 of title 
                        5, United States Code, for each day during 
                        which that member is engaged in the actual 
                        performance of the duties of the Commission 
                        under this section.
                            (ii) Waiver of certain provisions.--
                        Subsections (a) through (d) of section 824 of 
                        the Foreign Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 
                        4064) are waived for an annuitant on a 
                        temporary basis so as to be compensated for 
                        work performed as part of the Commission.
            (3) Travel expenses.--While away from their homes or 
        regular places of business in the performance of service for 
        the Commission, members and staff of the Commission, and any 
        Federal Government employees detailed to the Commission, shall 
        be allowed travel expenses, including per diem in lieu of 
        subsistence, in the same manner as persons employed 
        intermittently in Government service are allowed expenses under 
        section 5703(b) of title 5, United States Code.
            (4) Security clearances for commission members and staff.--
        The appropriate Federal agencies or departments shall cooperate 
        with the Commission in expeditiously providing to Commission 
        members and staff appropriate security clearances to the extent 
        possible pursuant to existing procedures and requirements, 
        except that no person shall be provided access to classified 
        information under this section without the appropriate security 
        clearances.
    (h) Report.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 18 months after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, the Commission shall submit a final 
        report to the President and to Congress that--
                    (A) examines all substantive aspects of Department 
                personnel, management, and operations; and
                    (B) contains such findings, conclusions, and 
                recommendations for corrective measures as have been 
                agreed to by a majority of Commission members.
            (2) Elements.--The report required under paragraph (1) 
        shall include findings, conclusions, and recommendations 
        related to--
                    (A) the organizational structure of the Department, 
                including recommendations on whether any of the 
                jurisdictional responsibilities among the bureaus 
                referred to in subsection (c)(2)(A) should be adjusted, 
                with particular focus on the opportunities and costs of 
                adjusting jurisdictional responsibility between the 
                Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs to the Bureau of African 
                Affairs, the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, 
                the Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs, and any 
                other bureaus as may be necessary to advance United 
                States efforts to strengthen its diplomatic engagement 
                in the Indo-Pacific region;
                    (B) personnel-related matters, including 
                recruitment, promotion, training, and retention of the 
                Department's workforce in order to retain the best and 
                brightest personnel and foster effective diplomacy 
                worldwide, including measures to strengthen diversity 
                and inclusion to ensure that the Department's workforce 
                represents all of America;
                    (C) the Department of State's infrastructure (both 
                domestic and overseas), including infrastructure 
                relating to information technology, transportation, and 
                security;
                    (D) the link between diplomacy and defense, 
                intelligence, development, commercial, health, law 
                enforcement, and other core United States interests;
                    (E) core legislation that authorizes United States 
                diplomacy;
                    (F) related regulations, rules, and processes that 
                define United States diplomatic efforts, including the 
                Foreign Affairs Manual;
                    (G) treaties that impact United States overseas 
                presence;
                    (H) the authority of Chiefs of Mission at United 
                States diplomatic missions overseas, including the 
                degree of authority that Chiefs of Mission exercise in 
                reality over Department employees and other Federal 
                employees at overseas posts;
                    (I) any other areas that the Commission considers 
                necessary for a complete appraisal of United States 
                diplomacy and Department management and operations; and
                    (J) the amount of time, manpower, and financial 
                resources that would be necessary to implement the 
                recommendations specified under this paragraph.
            (3) Department response.--The Secretary shall have the 
        right to review and respond to all Commission recommendations--
                    (A) before the Commission submits its report to the 
                President and to Congress; and
                    (B) not later than 90 days after receiving such 
                recommendations from the Commission.
    (i) Termination of Commission.--
            (1) In general.--The Commission, and all the authorities 
        under this section, shall terminate on the date that is 60 days 
        after the date on which the final report is submitted pursuant 
        to subsection (h).
            (2) Administrative activities before termination.--The 
        Commission may use the 60-day period referred to in paragraph 
        (1) for the purpose of concluding its activities, including 
        providing testimony to committees of Congress concerning its 
        reports and disseminating the report.
    (j) Authorization of Appropriations.--
            (1) In general.--There is authorized to be appropriated to 
        the Commission to carry out this section $2,000,000 for fiscal 
        year 2023.
            (2) Availability.--Amounts made available to the Commission 
        pursuant to paragraph (1) shall remain available until the date 
        on which the Commission is terminated pursuant to subsection 
        (i)(1).
    (k) Inapplicability of Certain Administrative Provisions.--
            (1) Federal advisory committee act.--The Federal Advisory 
        Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App.) shall not apply to the 
        Commission.
            (2) Freedom of information act.--The provisions of section 
        552 of title 5, United States Code (commonly referred to as the 
        ``Freedom of Information Act'') shall not apply to the 
        activities, records, and proceedings of the Commission.

SEC. 206. FOREIGN AFFAIRS TRAINING.

    (a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that--
            (1) the Department is a crucial national security agency, 
        whose employees, both Foreign Service and Civil Service, 
        require the best possible training and professional development 
        at every stage of their careers to prepare them to promote and 
        defend United States national interests and the health and 
        safety of United States citizens abroad;
            (2) the Department faces increasingly complex and rapidly 
        evolving challenges, many of which are science- and technology-
        driven, and which demand continual, high-quality training and 
        professional development of its personnel;
            (3) the new and evolving challenges of national security in 
        the 21st century necessitate the expansion of standardized 
        training and professional development opportunities linked to 
        equitable, accountable, and transparent promotion and 
        leadership practices for Department and other national security 
        agency personnel; and
            (4) consistent with gift acceptance authority of the 
        Department and other applicable laws in effect as of the date 
        of the enactment of this Act, the Department and the Foreign 
        Service Institute may accept funds and other resources from 
        foundations, not-for-profit corporations, and other appropriate 
        sources to help the Department and the Institute enhance the 
        quantity and quality of training and professional development 
        offerings, especially in the introduction of new, innovative, 
        and pilot model courses.
    (b) Defined Term.--In this section, the term ``appropriate 
committees of Congress'' means--
            (1) the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate;
            (2) the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate;
            (3) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of 
        Representatives; and
            (4) the Committee on Appropriations of the House of 
        Representatives.
    (c) Training and Professional Development Prioritization.--In order 
to provide the Civil Service of the Department and the Foreign Service 
with the level of professional development and training needed to 
effectively advance United States interests across the world, the 
Secretary shall--
            (1) increase relevant offerings provided by the 
        Department--
                    (A) of interactive virtual instruction to make 
                training and professional development more accessible 
                and useful to personnel deployed throughout the world; 
                or
                    (B) at partner organizations, including 
                universities, industry entities, and nongovernmental 
                organizations, throughout the United States to provide 
                useful outside perspectives to Department personnel by 
                providing such personnel--
                            (i) a more comprehensive outlook on 
                        different sectors of United States society; and
                            (ii) practical experience dealing with 
                        commercial corporations, universities, labor 
                        unions, and other institutions critical to 
                        United States diplomatic success;
            (2) offer courses using computer-based or computer-assisted 
        simulations, allowing civilian officers to lead decision making 
        in a crisis environment, and encourage officers of the 
        Department, and reciprocally, officers of other Federal 
        departments to participate in similar exercises held by the 
        Department or other government organizations and the private 
        sector;
            (3) increase the duration and expand the focus of certain 
        training and professional development courses, including by 
        extending--
                    (A) the A-100 entry-level course to as long as 12 
                weeks, which better matches the length of entry-level 
                training and professional development provided to the 
                officers in other national security departments and 
                agencies; and
                    (B) the Chief of Mission course to as long as 6 
                weeks for first time Chiefs of Mission and creating 
                comparable courses for new Assistant Secretaries and 
                Deputy Assistant Secretaries to more accurately reflect 
                the significant responsibilities accompanying such 
                roles; and
            (4) ensure that Foreign Service officers who are assigned 
        to a country experiencing significant population displacement 
        due to the impacts of climatic and non-climatic shocks and 
        stresses, including rising sea levels and lack of access to 
        affordable and reliable energy and electricity, receive 
        specific instruction on United States policy with respect to 
        resiliency and adaptation to such climatic and non-climatic 
        shocks and stresses.
    (d) Fellowships.--The Director General of the Foreign Service 
shall--
            (1) expand and establish new fellowship programs for 
        Foreign Service and Civil Service officers that include short- 
        and long-term opportunities at organizations, including--
                    (A) think tanks and nongovernmental organizations;
                    (B) the Department of Defense, the elements of the 
                intelligence community (as defined in section 3 of the 
                National Security Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 3003)), and 
                other relevant Federal agencies;
                    (C) industry entities, especially such entities 
                related to technology, global operations, finance, and 
                other fields directly relevant to international 
                affairs; and
                    (D) schools of international relations and other 
                relevant programs at universities throughout the United 
                States; and
            (2) not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment 
        of this Act, submit a report to Congress that describes how the 
        Department could expand the Pearson Fellows Program for Foreign 
        Service Officers and the Brookings Fellow Program for Civil 
        Servants to provide fellows in such programs with the 
        opportunity to undertake a follow-on assignment within the 
        Department in an office in which fellows will gain practical 
        knowledge of the people and processes of Congress, including 
        offices other than the Legislative Affairs Bureau, including--
                    (A) an assessment of the current state of 
                congressional fellowships, including the demand for 
                fellowships and the value the fellowships provide to 
                both the career of the officer and to the Department; 
                and
                    (B) an assessment of the options for making 
                congressional fellowships for both the Foreign and 
                Civil Services more career-enhancing.
    (e) Board of Visitors of the Foreign Service Institute.--
            (1) Establishment.--Not later than 1 year after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State shall 
        establish a Board of Visitors of the Foreign Service Institute 
        (referred to in this subsection as the ``Board'').
            (2) Duties.--The Board shall provide the Secretary with 
        independent advice and recommendations regarding organizational 
        management, strategic planning, resource management, curriculum 
        development, and other matters of interest to the Foreign 
        Service Institute, including regular observations about how 
        well the Department is integrating training and professional 
        development into the work of the Bureau for Global Talent 
        Management.
            (3) Membership.--
                    (A) In general.--The Board shall be--
                            (i) nonpartisan; and
                            (ii) composed of 12 members, of whom--
                                    (I) 2 members shall be appointed by 
                                the Chairperson of the Committee on 
                                Foreign Relations of the Senate;
                                    (II) 2 members shall be appointed 
                                by the ranking member of the Committee 
                                on Foreign Relations of the Senate;
                                    (III) 2 members shall be appointed 
                                by the Chairperson of the Committee on 
                                Foreign Affairs of the House of 
                                Representatives;
                                    (IV) 2 members shall be appointed 
                                by the ranking member of the Committee 
                                on Foreign Affairs of the House of 
                                Representatives; and
                                    (V) 4 members shall be appointed by 
                                the Secretary.
                    (B) Qualifications.--Members of the Board shall be 
                appointed from among individuals who--
                            (i) are not officers or employees of the 
                        Federal Government; and
                            (ii) are eminent authorities in the fields 
                        of diplomacy, national security, management, 
                        leadership, economics, trade, technology, or 
                        advanced international relations education.
                    (C) Outside expertise.--
                            (i) In general.--Not fewer than 6 members 
                        of the Board shall have a minimum of 10 years 
                        of relevant expertise outside the field of 
                        diplomacy.
                            (ii) Prior senior service at the 
                        department.--Not more than 6 members of the 
                        Board may be persons who previously served in 
                        the Senior Foreign Service or the Senior 
                        Executive Service at the Department.
            (4) Terms.--Each member of the Board shall be appointed for 
        a term of 3 years, except that of the members first appointed--
                    (A) 4 members shall be appointed for a term of 3 
                years;
                    (B) 4 members shall be appointed for a term of 2 
                years; and
                    (C) 4 members shall be appointed for a term of 1 
                year.
            (5) Reappointment; replacement.--A member of the Board may 
        be reappointed or replaced at the discretion of the official 
        who made the original appointment.
            (6) Chairperson; co-chairperson.--
                    (A) Approval.--The Chairperson and Vice Chairperson 
                of the Board shall be approved by the Secretary of 
                State based upon a recommendation from the members of 
                the Board.
                    (B) Service.--The Chairperson and Vice Chairperson 
                shall serve at the discretion of the Secretary.
            (7) Meetings.--The Board shall meet--
                    (A) at the call of the Director of the Foreign 
                Service Institute and the Chairperson; and
                    (B) not fewer than 2 times per year.
            (8) Compensation.--Each member of the Board shall serve 
        without compensation, except that a member of the Board shall 
        be allowed travel expenses, including per diem in lieu of 
        subsistence, at rates authorized for employees of agencies 
        under subchapter I of chapter 57 of title 5, United States 
        Code, while away from their homes or regular places of business 
        in the performance of service for the Board. Notwithstanding 
        section 1342 of title 31, United States Code, the Secretary may 
        accept the voluntary and uncompensated service of members of 
        the Board.
            (9) Applicability of federal advisory committee act.--The 
        Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App.) shall apply to 
        the Board established under this subsection.
    (f) Establishment of Provost of the Foreign Service Institute.--
            (1) Establishment.--There is established in the Foreign 
        Service Institute the position of Provost.
            (2) Appointment; reporting.--The Provost shall--
                    (A) be appointed by the Secretary; and
                    (B) report to the Director of the Foreign Service 
                Institute.
            (3) Qualifications.--The Provost shall be--
                    (A) an eminent authority in the field of diplomacy, 
                national security, education, management, leadership, 
                economics, history, trade, adult education, or 
                technology; and
                    (B) a person with significant experience outside 
                the Department, whether in other national security 
                agencies or in the private sector, and preferably in 
                positions of authority in educational institutions or 
                the field of professional development and mid-career 
                training with oversight for the evaluation of academic 
                programs.
            (4) Duties.--The Provost shall--
                    (A) oversee, review, evaluate, and coordinate the 
                academic curriculum for all courses taught and 
                administered by the Foreign Service Institute;
                    (B) coordinate the development of an evaluation 
                system to ascertain how well participants in Foreign 
                Service Institute courses have absorbed and utilized 
                the information, ideas, and skills imparted by each 
                such course, such that performance assessments can be 
                included in the personnel records maintained by the 
                Bureau of Global Talent Management and utilized in 
                Foreign Service Selection Boards, which may include--
                            (i) the implementation of a letter or 
                        numerical grading system; and
                            (ii) assessments done after the course has 
                        concluded; and
                    (C) report not less frequently than quarterly to 
                the Board of Visitors regarding the development of 
                curriculum and the performance of Foreign Service 
                officers.
            (5) Term.--The Provost shall serve for a term of not fewer 
        than 5 years and may be reappointed for 1 additional 5-year 
        term.
            (6) Compensation.--The Provost shall receive a salary 
        commensurate with the rank and experience of a member of the 
        Senior Foreign Service or the Senior Executive Service, as 
        determined by the Secretary.
    (g) Other Agency Responsibilities and Opportunities for 
Congressional Staff.--
            (1) Other agencies.--National security agencies other than 
        the Department should be afforded the ability to increase the 
        enrollment of their personnel in courses at the Foreign Service 
        Institute and other training and professional development 
        facilities of the Department to promote a whole-of-government 
        approach to mitigating national security challenges.
            (2) Congressional staff.--Not later than 180 days after the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a 
        report to the appropriate committees of Congress that 
        describes--
                    (A) the training and professional development 
                opportunities at the Foreign Service Institute and 
                other Department facilities available to congressional 
                staff;
                    (B) the budget impacts of offering such 
                opportunities to congressional staff; and
                    (C) potential course offerings.
    (h) Strategy for Adapting Training Requirements for Modern 
Diplomatic Needs.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 1 year after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall develop and 
        submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a strategy for 
        adapting and evolving training requirements to better meet the 
        Department's current and future needs for 21st century 
        diplomacy.
            (2) Elements.--The strategy required under subsection (a) 
        shall include the following elements:
                    (A) Integrating training requirements into the 
                Department's promotion policies, including establishing 
                educational and professional development standards for 
                training and attainment to be used as a part of tenure 
                and promotion guidelines.
                    (B) Addressing multiple existing and emerging 
                national security challenges, including--
                            (i) democratic backsliding and 
                        authoritarianism;
                            (ii) countering, and assisting United 
                        States allies to address, state-sponsored 
                        disinformation, including through the Global 
                        Engagement Center;
                            (iii) cyber threats;
                            (iv) the aggression and malign influence of 
                        Russia, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, the Maduro 
                        Regime, and the Chinese Communist Party's 
                        multi-faceted and comprehensive challenge to 
                        the rules-based order;
                            (v) the implications of climate change for 
                        United States diplomacy; and
                            (vi) nuclear threats.
                    (C) An examination of the likely advantages and 
                disadvantages of establishing residential training for 
                the A-100 orientation course administered by the 
                Foreign Service Institute and evaluating the 
                feasibility of residential training for other long-term 
                training opportunities.
                    (D) An examination of the likely advantages and 
                disadvantages of establishing a press freedom 
                curriculum for the National Foreign Affairs Training 
                Center that enables Foreign Service officers to better 
                understand issues of press freedom and the tools that 
                are available to help protect journalists and promote 
                freedom of the press norms, which may include--
                            (i) the historic and current issues facing 
                        press freedom, including countries of specific 
                        concern;
                            (ii) the Department's role in promoting 
                        press freedom as an American value, a human 
                        rights issue, and a national security 
                        imperative;
                            (iii) ways to incorporate press freedom 
                        promotion into other aspects of diplomacy; and
                            (iv) existing tools to assist journalists 
                        in distress and methods for engaging foreign 
                        governments and institutions on behalf of 
                        individuals engaged in journalistic activity 
                        who are at risk of harm.
                    (E) The expansion of external courses offered by 
                the Foreign Service Institute at academic institutions 
                or professional associations on specific topics, 
                including in-person and virtual courses on monitoring 
                and evaluation, audience analysis, and the use of 
                emerging technologies in diplomacy.
            (3) Utilization of existing resources.--In examining the 
        advantages and disadvantages of establishing a residential 
        training program pursuant to paragraph (2)(C), the Secretary 
        shall--
                    (A) collaborate with other national security 
                departments and agencies that employ residential 
                training for their orientation courses; and
                    (B) consider using the Department's Foreign Affairs 
                Security Training Center in Blackstone, Virginia.
    (i) Report and Briefing Requirements.--
            (1) Report.--Not later than 1 year after the date of the 
        enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to 
        the appropriate committees of Congress that includes--
                    (A) a strategy for broadening and deepening 
                professional development and training at the 
                Department, including assessing current and future 
                needs for 21st century diplomacy;
                    (B) the process used and resources needed to 
                implement the strategy referred to in subparagraph (A) 
                throughout the Department; and
                    (C) the results and impact of the strategy on the 
                workforce of the Department, particularly the 
                relationship between professional development and 
                training and promotions for Department personnel, and 
                the measurement and evaluation methods used to evaluate 
                such results.
            (2) Briefing.--Not later than 1 year after the date on 
        which the Secretary submits the report required under paragraph 
        (1), and annually thereafter for 2 years, the Secretary shall 
        provide to the appropriate committees of Congress a briefing on 
        the information required to be included in the report.
    (j) Foreign Language Maintenance Incentive Program.--
            (1) Authorization.--The Secretary is authorized to 
        establish and implement an incentive program, with a similar 
        structure as the Foreign Language Proficiency Bonus offered by 
        the Department of Defense, to encourage members of the Foreign 
        Service who possess language proficiency in any of the 
        languages that qualify for additional incentive pay, as 
        determined by the Secretary, to maintain critical foreign 
        language skills.
            (2) Report.--Not later than 90 days after the date of the 
        enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State shall submit a 
        report to the appropriate committees of Congress that includes 
        a detailed plan for implementing the program authorized under 
        paragraph (1), including anticipated resource requirements to 
        carry out such program.
    (k) Department of State Workforce Management.--
            (1) Sense of congress.--It is the sense of Congress that 
        informed, data-driven, and long-term workforce management, 
        including with respect to the Foreign Service, the Civil 
        Service, locally employed staff, and contractors, is needed to 
        align diplomatic priorities with the appropriate personnel and 
        resources.
            (2) Annual workforce report.--
                    (A) In general.--In order to understand the 
                Department's long-term trends with respect to its 
                workforce, the Secretary, is consultation with relevant 
                bureaus and offices, including the Bureau of Global 
                Talent Management and the Center for Analytics, shall 
                submit a report to the appropriate committees of 
                Congress that details the Department's workforce, 
                disaggregated by Foreign Service, Civil Service, 
                locally employed staff, and contractors, including, 
                with respect to the reporting period--
                            (i) the number of personnel who were hired;
                            (ii) the number of personnel whose 
                        employment or contract was terminated or who 
                        voluntarily left the Department;
                            (iii) the number of personnel who were 
                        promoted, including the grade to which they 
                        were promoted;
                            (iv) the demographic breakdown of 
                        personnel; and
                            (v) the distribution of the Department's 
                        workforce based on domestic and overseas 
                        assignments, including a breakdown of the 
                        number of personnel in geographic and 
                        functional bureaus, and the number of personnel 
                        in overseas missions by region.
                    (B) Initial report.--Not later than 180 days after 
                the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary 
                shall submit the report described in subparagraph (A) 
                for each of the fiscal years 2016 through 2022.
                    (C) Recurring report.--Not later than December 31, 
                2023, and annually thereafter for the following 5 
                years, the Secretary shall submit the report described 
                in subparagraph (A) for the most recently concluded 
                fiscal year.
                    (D) Use of report data.--The data in each of the 
                reports required under this paragraph shall be used by 
                Congress, in coordination with the Secretary, to inform 
                recommendations on the appropriate size and composition 
                of the Department.
    (l) Sense of Congress on the Importance of Filling the Position of 
Undersecretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs.--It is the 
sense of Congress that since a vacancy in the position of Under 
Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs is detrimental to the 
national security interests of the United States, the President should 
expeditiously nominate a qualified individual to such position whenever 
such vacancy occurs to ensure that the bureaus reporting to such 
position are able to fulfill their mission of--
            (1) expanding and strengthening relationships between the 
        people of the United States and citizens of other countries; 
        and
            (2) engaging, informing, and understanding the perspectives 
        of foreign audiences.
    (m) Report on Public Diplomacy.--Not later than 120 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report 
to the appropriate committees of Congress that includes--
            (1) an evaluation of the May 2019 merger of the Bureau of 
        Public Affairs and the Bureau of International Information 
        Programs into the Bureau of Global Public Affairs with respect 
        to--
                    (A) the efficacy of the current configuration of 
                the bureaus reporting to the Under Secretary for Public 
                Diplomacy and Public Affairs in achieving the mission 
                of the Department;
                    (B) the metrics before and after such merger, 
                including personnel data, disaggregated by position and 
                location, content production, opinion polling, program 
                evaluations, and media appearances;
                    (C) the results of a survey of public diplomacy 
                practitioners to determine their opinion of the 
                efficacy of such merger and any adjustments that still 
                need to be made;
                    (D) a plan for evaluating and monitoring, not less 
                frequently than once every 2 years, the programs, 
                activities, messaging, professional development 
                efforts, and structure of the Bureau of Global Public 
                Affairs, and submitting a summary of each such 
                evaluation to the appropriate committees of Congress; 
                and
            (2) a review of recent outside recommendations for 
        modernizing diplomacy at the Department with respect to public 
        diplomacy efforts, including--
                    (A) efforts in each of the bureaus reporting to the 
                Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs 
                to address issues of diversity and inclusion in their 
                work, structure, data collection, programming, and 
                personnel, including any collaboration with the Chief 
                Officer for Diversity and Inclusion;
                    (B) proposals to collaborate with think tanks and 
                academic institutions working on public diplomacy 
                issues to implement recent outside recommendations; and
                    (C) additional authorizations and appropriations 
                necessary to implement such recommendations.

SEC. 207. SECURITY CLEARANCE APPROVAL PROCESS.

    (a) Recommendations.--Not later than 270 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit recommendations to 
the appropriate congressional committees for streamlining the security 
clearance approval process within the Bureau of Diplomatic Security so 
that the security clearance approval process for Civil Service and 
Foreign Service applicants is completed within 6 months, on average, 
and within 1 year, in the vast majority of cases.
    (b) Report.--Not later than 90 days after the recommendations are 
submitted pursuant to subsection (a), the Secretary shall submit a 
report to the appropriate congressional committees that--
            (1) describes the status of the efforts of the Department 
        to streamline the security clearance approval process; and
            (2) identifies any remaining obstacles preventing security 
        clearances from being completed within the time frames set 
        forth in subsection (a), including lack of cooperation or other 
        actions by other Federal departments and agencies.

SEC. 208. ADDENDUM FOR STUDY ON FOREIGN SERVICE ALLOWANCES.

    (a) In General.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit to the appropriate 
congressional committees an addendum to the report required under 
section 5302 of the Department of State Authorization Act of 2021 
(division E of Public Law 117-81), which shall be entitled the ``Report 
on Bidding for Domestic and Overseas Posts and Filling Unfilled 
Positions''. The addendum shall be prepared using input from the same 
federally funded research and development center that prepared the 
analysis conducted for purposes of such report.
    (b) Elements.--The addendum required under subsection (a) shall 
include--
            (1) the total number of domestic and overseas positions 
        open during the most recent summer bidding cycle;
            (2) the total number of bids each position received;
            (3) the number of unfilled positions at the conclusion of 
        the most recent summer bidding cycle, disaggregated by bureau; 
        and
            (4) detailed recommendations and a timeline for--
                    (A) increasing the number of qualified bidders for 
                underbid positions; and
                    (B) minimizing the number of unfilled positions at 
                the end of bidding season.

SEC. 209. CURTAILMENTS, REMOVALS FROM POST, AND WAIVERS OF PRIVILEGES 
              AND IMMUNITIES.

    (a) Curtailments Report.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 180 days after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, and every 180 days thereafter, the 
        Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate 
        congressional committees regarding curtailments of Department 
        personnel from overseas posts.
            (2) Contents.--The Secretary shall include in the report 
        required under paragraph (1)--
                    (A) relevant information about any post that, 
                during the 6-month period preceding the report--
                            (i) had more than 5 curtailments; or
                            (ii) had curtailments representing more 
                        than 5 percent of Department personnel at such 
                        post; and
                    (B) for each post referred to in subparagraph (A), 
                the number of curtailments, disaggregated by month of 
                occurrence.
    (b) Removal of Diplomats.--Not later than 5 days after the date on 
which any United States personnel under Chief of Mission authority is 
declared persona non grata by a host government, the Secretary shall--
            (1) notify the appropriate congressional committees of such 
        declaration; and
            (2) include with such notification--
                    (A) the official reason for such declaration (if 
                provided by the host government);
                    (B) the date of the declaration; and
                    (C) whether the Department responded by declaring a 
                host government's diplomat in the United States persona 
                non grata.
    (c) Waiver of Privileges and Immunities.--Not later than 15 days 
after any waiver of privileges and immunities pursuant to the Vienna 
Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna April 18, 1961, that 
is applicable to an entire diplomatic post or to the majority of United 
States personnel under Chief of Mission authority, the Secretary shall 
notify the appropriate congressional committees of such waiver and the 
reason for such waiver.
    (d) Termination.--This section shall terminate on the date that is 
5 years after the date of the enactment of this Act.

SEC. 210. REPORT ON WORLDWIDE AVAILABILITY.

    (a) In General.--Not later than 270 days after enactment of this 
Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees on the feasibility of requiring that each 
member of the Foreign Service, at the time of entry into the Foreign 
Service and thereafter, be worldwide available, as determined by the 
Secretary.
    (b) Contents.--The report required under subsection (a) shall 
include--
            (1) the feasibility of a worldwide availability requirement 
        for all members of the Foreign Service;
            (2) considerations if such a requirement were to be 
        implemented, including the potential effect on recruitment and 
        retention; and
            (3) recommendations for exclusions and limitations, 
        including exemptions for medical reasons, disability, and other 
        circumstances.

SEC. 211. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT.

    (a) Requirements.--The Secretary shall strongly encourage that 
Foreign Service officers seeking entry into the Senior Foreign Service 
participate in professional development described in subsection (c).
    (b) Requirements.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit recommendations on 
requiring that Foreign Service officers complete professional 
development described in subsection (c) to be eligible for entry into 
the Senior Foreign Service.
    (c) Professional Development Described.--Professional development 
described in this subsection is not less than 6 months of training or 
experience outside of the Department, including time spent--
            (1) as a detailee to another government agency, including 
        Congress or a State, Tribal, or local government;
            (2) in Department-sponsored and -funded university training 
        that results in an advanced degree, excluding time spent at a 
        university that is fully funded or operated by the Federal 
        Government.
    (d) Promotion Precepts.--The Secretary shall instruct promotion 
boards to consider positively long-term training and out-of-agency 
detail assignments.

SEC. 212. MANAGEMENT ASSESSMENTS AT DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR POSTS.

    (a) In General.--Beginning not later than 1 year after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall annually conduct, at 
each diplomatic and consular post, a voluntary survey, which shall be 
offered to all staff assigned to that post who are citizens of the 
United States (excluding the Chief of Mission) to assess the management 
and leadership of that post by the Chief of Mission, the Deputy Chief 
of Mission, and the Charge d'Affaires.
    (b) Anonymity.--All responses to the survey shall be--
            (1) fully anonymized; and
            (2) made available to the Director General of the Foreign 
        Service.
    (c) Survey.--The survey shall seek to assess--
            (1) the general morale at post;
            (2) the presence of any hostile work environment;
            (3) the presence of any harassment, discrimination, 
        retaliation, or other mistreatment; and
            (4) effective leadership and collegial work environment.
    (d) Director General Recommendations.--Upon compilation and review 
of the surveys, the Director General of the Foreign Service shall issue 
recommendations to posts, as appropriate, based on the findings of the 
surveys.
    (e) Referral.--If the surveys reveal any action that is grounds for 
referral to the Inspector General of the Department of State and the 
Foreign Service, the Director General of the Foreign Service may refer 
the matter to the Inspector General of the Department of State and the 
Foreign Service, who shall, as the Inspector General considers 
appropriate, conduct an inspection of the post in accordance with 
section 209(b) of the Foreign Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 3929(b)).
    (f) Annual Report.--The Director General of the Foreign Service 
shall submit an annual report to the appropriate congressional 
committees that includes--
            (1) any trends or summaries from the surveys;
            (2) the posts where corrective action was recommended or 
        taken in response to any issues identified by the surveys; and
            (3) the number of referrals to the Inspector General of the 
        Department of State and the Foreign Service, as applicable.
    (g) Initial Basis.--The Secretary shall carry out the surveys 
required under this section on an initial basis for 5 years.

SEC. 213. INDEPENDENT REVIEW OF PROMOTION POLICIES.

    Not later than 18 months after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, the Comptroller General of the United States shall conduct a 
comprehensive review of the policies, personnel, organization, and 
processes related to promotions within the Department, including--
            (1) a review of--
                    (A) the selection and oversight of Foreign Service 
                promotion panels; and
                    (B) the use of quantitative data and metrics in 
                such panels;
            (2) an assessment of the promotion practices of the 
        Department, including how promotion processes are communicated 
        to the workforce and appeals processes; and
            (3) recommendations for improving promotion panels and 
        promotion practices.

SEC. 214. THIRD PARTY VERIFICATION OF PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS) 
              ORDERS.

    Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, the Secretary shall establish a mechanism for third parties to 
verify the employment of, and the validity of permanent change of 
station (PCS) orders received by, members of the Foreign Service, in a 
manner that protects the safety, security, and privacy of sensitive 
employee information.

SEC. 215. POST-EMPLOYMENT RESTRICTIONS ON SENATE-CONFIRMED OFFICIALS AT 
              THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

    (a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that--
            (1) Congress and the executive branch have recognized the 
        importance of preventing and mitigating the potential for 
        conflicts of interest following government service, including 
        with respect to senior United States officials working on 
        behalf of foreign governments; and
            (2) Congress and the executive branch should jointly 
        evaluate the status and scope of post-employment restrictions.
    (b) Restrictions.--Section 1 of the State Department Basic 
Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2651a) is amended by adding at the 
end the following:
    ``(m) Extended Post-employment Restrictions for Certain Senate-
confirmed Officials.--
            ``(1) Secretary of state and deputy secretary of state.--
        With respect to a person serving as the Secretary of State or 
        Deputy Secretary of State, the restrictions described in 
        section 207(f)(1) of title 18, United States Code, shall apply 
        to representing, aiding, or advising a foreign governmental 
        entity before an officer or employee of the executive branch of 
        the United States at any time after the termination of that 
        person's service as Secretary or Deputy Secretary.
            ``(2) Under secretaries, assistant secretaries, and 
        ambassadors.--With respect to a person serving as an Under 
        Secretary, Assistant Secretary, or Ambassador at the Department 
        of State or the United States Permanent Representative to the 
        United Nations, the restrictions described in section 207(f)(1) 
        of title 18, United States Code, shall apply to representing, 
        aiding, or advising a foreign governmental entity before an 
        officer or employee of the executive branch of the United 
        States for 3 years after the termination of that person's 
        service in a position described in this paragraph, or the 
        duration of the term or terms of the President who appointed 
        that person to their position, whichever is longer.
            ``(3) Enhanced restrictions for post-employment work on 
        behalf of certain countries of concern.--
                    ``(A) In general.--With respect to all former 
                officials listed in this subsection, the restrictions 
                described in paragraphs (1) and (2) shall apply to 
                representing, aiding, or advising a country of concern 
                described in subparagraph (B) before an officer or 
                employee of the executive branch of the United States 
                at any time after the termination of that person's 
                service in a position described in paragraph (1) or 
                (2).
                    ``(B) Countries specified.--In this paragraph, the 
                term `country of concern' means--
                            ``(i) the People's Republic of China;
                            ``(ii) the Russian Federation;
                            ``(iii) the Islamic Republic of Iran;
                            ``(iv) the Democratic People's Republic of 
                        Korea;
                            ``(v) the Republic of Cuba; and
                            ``(vi) the Syrian Arab Republic.
            ``(4) Penalties and injunctions.--Any violations of the 
        restrictions in paragraphs (1) or (2) shall be subject to the 
        penalties and injunctions provided for under section 216 of 
        title 18, United States Code.
            ``(5) Definitions.--In this subsection:
                    ``(A) Foreign government entity.--The term `foreign 
                governmental entity' includes--
                            ``(i) any person employed by--
                                    ``(I) any department, agency, or 
                                other entity of a foreign government at 
                                the national, regional, or local level;
                                    ``(II) any governing party or 
                                coalition of a foreign government at 
                                the national, regional, or local level; 
                                or
                                    ``(III) any entity majority-owned 
                                or majority-controlled by a foreign 
                                government at the national, regional, 
                                or local level; and
                            ``(ii) in the case of a country described 
                        in paragraph (3)(B), any company, economic 
                        project, cultural organization, exchange 
                        program, or nongovernmental organization that 
                        is more than 33 percent owned or controlled by 
                        the government of such country.
                    ``(B) Representation.--The term `representation' 
                does not include representation by an attorney, who is 
                duly licensed and authorized to provide legal advice in 
                a United States jurisdiction, of a person or entity in 
                a legal capacity or for the purposes of rendering legal 
                advice.
            ``(6) Notice of restrictions.--Any person subject to the 
        restrictions of this subsection shall be provided notice of 
        these restrictions by the Department of State upon appointment 
        by the President, and subsequently upon termination of service 
        with the Department of State.
            ``(7) Effective date.--The restrictions under this 
        subsection shall apply only to persons who are appointed by the 
        President to the positions referenced in this subsection on or 
        after 120 days after the date of the enactment of the 
        Department of State Authorization Act of 2022.
            ``(8) Sunset.--The enhanced restrictions under paragraph 
        (3) shall expire on the date that is 7 years after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act.''.

SEC. 216. EXPANSION OF AUTHORITIES REGARDING SPECIAL RULES FOR CERTAIN 
              MONTHLY WORKERS' COMPENSATION PAYMENTS AND OTHER 
              PAYMENTS.

    Section 901 of division J of the Further Consolidated 
Appropriations Act, 2020 (22 U.S.C. 2680b) is amended by adding at the 
end the following:
    ``(j) Expansion of Authorities.--The head of any Federal agency may 
exercise the authorities of this section, including to designate an 
incident, whether the incident occurred in the United States or abroad, 
for purposes of subparagraphs (A)(ii) and (B)(ii) of subsection (e)(4) 
when the incident affects United States Government employees of the 
agency or their dependents who are not under the security 
responsibility of the Secretary of State as set forth in section 103 of 
the Omnibus Diplomatic Security and Antiterrorism Act of 1986 (22 
U.S.C. 4802) or when operational control of overseas security 
responsibility for such employees or dependents has been delegated to 
the head of the agency.''.

              TITLE III--EMBASSY SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION

SEC. 301. AMENDMENTS TO SECURE EMBASSY CONSTRUCTION AND 
              COUNTERTERRORISM ACT OF 1999.

    (a) Short Title.--This section may be cited as the ``Secure Embassy 
Construction and Counterterrorism Act of 2022''.
    (b) Findings.--Congress makes the following findings:
            (1) The Secure Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism 
        Act of 1999 (title VI of division A of appendix G of Public Law 
        106-113) was a necessary response to bombings on August 7, 
        1998, at the United States embassies in Nairobi, Kenya, and in 
        Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, that were destroyed by simultaneously 
        exploding bombs. The resulting explosions killed 220 persons 
        and injured more than 4,000 others. Twelve Americans and 40 
        Kenyan and Tanzanian employees of the United States Foreign 
        Service were killed in the attacks.
            (2) Those bombings, followed by the expeditionary 
        diplomatic efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, demonstrated the 
        need to prioritize the security of United States posts and 
        personnel abroad above other considerations.
            (3) Between 1999 and 2022, the risk calculus of the 
        Department impacted the ability of United States diplomats 
        around the world to advance the interests of the United States 
        through access to local populations, leaders, and places.
            (4) America's competitors and adversaries do not have the 
        same restrictions that United States diplomats have, especially 
        in critically important medium-threat and high-threat posts.
            (5) The Department's 2021 Overseas Security Panel report 
        states that--
                    (A) the requirement for setback and collocation of 
                diplomatic posts under paragraphs (2) and (3) of 
                section 606(a) of the Secure Embassy Construction and 
                Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (22 U.S.C. 4865(a)) has 
                led to skyrocketing costs of new embassies and 
                consulates; and
                    (B) the locations of such posts have become less 
                desirable, creating an extremely suboptimal nexus that 
                further hinders United States diplomats who are willing 
                to accept more risk in order to advance United States 
                interests.
    (c) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that--
            (1) the setback and collocation requirements referred to in 
        subsection (b)(5)(A), even with available waivers, no longer 
        provide the security such requirements used to provide because 
        of advancement in technologies, such as remote controlled 
        drones, that can evade walls and other such static barriers;
            (2) the Department should focus on creating performance 
        security standards that--
                    (A) attempt to keep the setback requirements of 
                diplomatic posts as limited as possible; and
                    (B) provide diplomats access to local populations 
                as much as possible, while still providing a necessary 
                level of security;
            (3) collocation of diplomatic facilities is often not 
        feasible or advisable, particularly for public diplomacy spaces 
        whose mission is to reach and be accessible to wide sectors of 
        the public, including in countries with repressive governments, 
        since such spaces are required to permit the foreign public to 
        enter and exit the space easily and openly;
            (4) the Bureau of Diplomatic Security should--
                    (A) fully utilize the waiver process provided under 
                paragraphs (2)(B) and (3)(B) of section 606(a) of the 
                Secure Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism Act of 
                1999 (22 U.S.C. 4865(a)); and
                    (B) appropriately exercise such waiver process as a 
                tool to right-size the appropriate security footing at 
                each diplomatic post rather than only approving waivers 
                in extreme circumstances;
            (5) the return of great power competition requires--
                    (A) United States diplomats to do all they can to 
                outperform our adversaries; and
                    (B) the Department to better optimize use of 
                taxpayer funding to advance United States national 
                interests; and
            (6) this section will better enable United States diplomats 
        to compete in the 21st century, while saving United States 
        taxpayers millions in reduced property and maintenance costs at 
        embassies and consulates abroad.
    (d) Definition of United States Diplomatic Facility.--Section 603 
of the Secure Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism Act of 1999 
(title VI of division A of appendix G of Public Law 106-113) is amended 
to read as follows:

``SEC. 603. UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC FACILITY DEFINED.

    ``In this title, the terms `United States diplomatic facility' and 
`diplomatic facility' mean any chancery, consulate, or other office 
that--
            ``(1) is considered by the Secretary of State to be 
        diplomatic or consular premises, consistent with the Vienna 
        Convention on Diplomatic Relations, done at Vienna April 18, 
        1961, and the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations, done at 
        Vienna April 24, 1963, and was notified to the host government 
        as such; or
            ``(2) is otherwise subject to a publicly available 
        bilateral agreement with the host government (contained in the 
        records of the United States Department of State) that 
        recognizes the official status of the United States Government 
        personnel present at the facility.''.
    (e) Guidance and Requirements for Diplomatic Facilities.--
            (1) Guidance for closure of public diplomacy facilities.--
        Section 5606(a) of the Public Diplomacy Modernization Act of 
        2021 (Public Law 117-81; 22 U.S.C. 1475g note) is amended to 
        read as follows:
    ``(a) In General.--In order to preserve public diplomacy facilities 
that are accessible to the publics of foreign countries, not later than 
180 days after the date of the enactment of the Secure Embassy 
Construction and Counterterrorism Act of 2022, the Secretary of State 
shall adopt guidelines to collect and utilize information from each 
diplomatic post at which the construction of a new embassy compound or 
new consulate compound could result in the closure or co-location of an 
American Space that is owned and operated by the United States 
Government, generally known as an American Center, or any other public 
diplomacy facility under the Secure Embassy Construction and 
Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (22 U.S.C. 4865 et seq.).''.
            (2) Security requirements for united states diplomatic 
        facilities.--Section 606(a) of the Secure Embassy Construction 
        and Counterterrorism Act of 1999 (22 U.S.C. 4865(a)) is 
        amended--
                    (A) in paragraph (1)(A), by striking ``the threat'' 
                and inserting ``a range of threats, including that'';
                    (B) in paragraph (2)--
                            (i) in subparagraph (A)--
                                    (I) by inserting ``in a location 
                                that has certain minimum ratings under 
                                the Security Environment Threat List as 
                                determined by the Secretary in his or 
                                her discretion'' after ``abroad''; and
                                    (II) by inserting ``, personnel of 
                                the Peace Corps, and personnel of any 
                                other type or category of facility that 
                                the Secretary may identify'' after 
                                ``military commander''; and
                            (ii) in subparagraph (B)--
                                    (I) by amending clause (i) to read 
                                as follows:
                            ``(i) In general.--Subject to clause (ii), 
                        the Secretary of State may waive subparagraph 
                        (A) if the Secretary, in consultation with, as 
                        appropriate, the head of each agency employing 
                        personnel that would not be located at the 
                        site, if applicable, determines that it is in 
                        the national interest of the United States 
                        after taking account of any considerations the 
                        Secretary in his or her discretion considers 
                        relevant, which may include security 
                        conditions.''; and
                                    (II) in clause (ii), by striking 
                                ``(ii) Chancery or consulate 
                                building.--'' and all that follows 
                                through ``15 days prior'' and inserting 
                                the following:
                            ``(ii) Chancery or consulate building.--
                        Prior''; and
                    (C) in paragraph (3)--
                            (i) by amending subparagraph (A) to read as 
                        follows:
                    ``(A) Requirement.--
                            ``(i) In general.--Each newly acquired 
                        United States diplomatic facility in a location 
                        that has certain minimum ratings under the 
                        Security Environment Threat List as determined 
                        by the Secretary of State in his or her 
                        discretion shall--
                                    ``(I) be constructed or modified to 
                                meet the measured building blast 
                                performance standard applicable to a 
                                diplomatic facility sited not less than 
                                100 feet from the perimeter of the 
                                property on which the facility is 
                                situated; or
                                    ``(II) fulfill the criteria 
                                described in clause (ii).
                            ``(ii) Alternative engineering equivalency 
                        standard requirement.--Each facility referred 
                        to in clause (i) may, instead of meeting the 
                        requirement under such clause, fulfill such 
                        other criteria as the Secretary is authorized 
                        to employ to achieve an engineering standard of 
                        security and degree of protection that is 
                        equivalent to the numerical perimeter distance 
                        setback described in such clause seeks to 
                        achieve.''; and
                            (ii) in subparagraph (B)--
                                    (I) in clause (i)--
                                            (aa) by striking ``security 
                                        considerations permit and''; 
                                        and
                                            (bb) by inserting ``after 
                                        taking account of any 
                                        considerations the Secretary in 
                                        his or her discretion considers 
                                        relevant, which may include 
                                        security conditions'' after 
                                        ``national interest of the 
                                        United States'';
                                    (II) in clause (ii), by striking 
                                ``(ii) Chancery or consulate 
                                building.--'' and all that follows 
                                through ``15 days prior'' and inserting 
                                the following:
                            ``(ii) Chancery or consulate building.--
                        Prior''; and
                                    (III) in clause (iii), by striking 
                                ``an annual'' and inserting ``a 
                                quarterly''.

SEC. 302. DIPLOMATIC SUPPORT AND SECURITY.

    (a) Short Title.--This section may be cited as the ``Diplomatic 
Support and Security Act of 2022''.
    (b) Findings.--Congress makes the following findings:
            (1) A robust overseas diplomatic presence is part of an 
        effective foreign policy, particularly in volatile environments 
        where a flexible and timely diplomatic response can be decisive 
        in preventing and addressing conflict.
            (2) Diplomats routinely put themselves and their families 
        at great personal risk to serve their country overseas where 
        they face threats related to international terrorism, violent 
        conflict, and public health.
            (3) The Department has a remarkable record of protecting 
        personnel while enabling an enormous amount of global 
        diplomatic activity, often in unsecure and remote places and 
        facing a variety of evolving risks and threats. With support 
        from Congress, the Department of State has revised policy, 
        improved physical security through retrofitting and replacing 
        old facilities, deployed additional security personnel and 
        armored vehicles, and greatly enhanced training requirements 
        and training facilities, including the new Foreign Affairs 
        Security Training Center in Blackstone, Virginia.
            (4) Diplomatic missions rely on robust staffing and 
        ambitious external engagement to advance United States 
        interests as diverse as competing with China's malign influence 
        around the world, fighting terrorism and transnational 
        organized crime, preventing and addressing violent conflict and 
        humanitarian disasters, promoting United States businesses and 
        trade, protecting the rights of marginalized groups, addressing 
        climate change, and preventing pandemic disease.
            (5) Efforts to protect personnel overseas have often 
        resulted in inhibiting diplomatic activity and limiting 
        engagement between embassy personnel and local governments and 
        populations.
            (6) Given that Congress currently provides annual 
        appropriations in excess of $1,900,000,000 for embassy 
        security, construction, and maintenance, the Department should 
        be able ensure a robust overseas presence without inhibiting 
        the ability of diplomats to--
                    (A) meet outside United States secured facilities 
                with foreign leaders to explain, defend, and advance 
                United States priorities;
                    (B) understand and report on foreign political, 
                social, and economic conditions through meeting and 
                interacting with community officials outside of United 
                States facilities;
                    (C) provide United States citizen services; and
                    (D) collaborate and, at times, compete with other 
                diplomatic missions, particularly those, such as that 
                of the People's Republic of China, that do not have 
                restrictions on meeting locations.
            (7) Given these stakes, Congress has a responsibility to 
        empower, support, and hold the Department accountable for 
        implementing an aggressive strategy to ensure a robust overseas 
        presence that mitigates potential risks and adequately 
        considers the myriad direct and indirect consequences of a lack 
        of diplomatic presence.
    (c) Encouraging Expeditionary Diplomacy.--
            (1) Purpose.--Section 102(b) of the Diplomatic Security Act 
        of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4801(b)) is amended--
                    (A) by amending paragraph (3) to read as follows:
            ``(3) to promote strengthened security measures, 
        institutionalize a culture of learning, and, in the case of 
        apparent gross negligence or breach of duty, recommend that the 
        Secretary investigate accountability for United States 
        Government personnel with security-related responsibilities;'';
                    (B) by redesignating paragraphs (4) and (5) as 
                paragraphs (5) and (6), respectively; and
                    (C) by inserting after paragraph (3) the following:
            ``(4) to support a culture of risk management, instead of 
        risk avoidance, that enables the Department of State to pursue 
        its vital goals with full knowledge that it is neither 
        desirable nor possible for the Department to avoid all 
        risks;''.
            (2) Briefings on embassy security.--Section 105(a)(1) of 
        the Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4804(a)) is 
        amended--
                    (A) by striking ``any plans to open or reopen a 
                high risk, high threat post'' and inserting ``progress 
                towards opening or reopening a high risk, high threat 
                post, and the risk to national security of the 
                continued closure or any suspension of operations and 
                remaining barriers to doing so'';
                    (B) in subparagraph (A), by inserting ``the risk to 
                United States national security of the post's continued 
                closure or suspension of operations,'' after ``national 
                security of the United States,''; and
                    (C) in subparagraph (C), by inserting ``the type 
                and level of security threats such post could 
                encounter, and'' before ``security `tripwires'''.
    (d) Security Review Committees.--
            (1) In general.--Section 301 of the Diplomatic Security Act 
        of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4831) is amended--
                    (A) in the section heading, by striking 
                ``accountability review boards'' and inserting 
                ``security review committees'';
                    (B) in subsection (a)--
                            (i) by amending paragraph (1) to read as 
                        follows:
            ``(1) Convening the security review committee.--In any case 
        of a serious security incident involving loss of life, serious 
        injury, or significant destruction of property at, or related 
        to, a United States Government diplomatic mission abroad 
        (referred to in this title as a `Serious Security Incident'), 
        and in any case of a serious breach of security involving 
        intelligence activities of a foreign government directed at a 
        United States Government mission abroad, the Secretary of State 
        shall convene a Security Review Committee, which shall issue a 
        report providing a full account of what occurred, consistent 
        with section 304.'';
                    (C) by redesignating paragraphs (2) and (3) as 
                paragraphs (3) and (4), respectively;
                    (D) by inserting after paragraph (1) the following:
            ``(2) Committee composition.--The Secretary shall designate 
        a Chairperson and may designate additional personnel of 
        commensurate seniority to serve on the Security Review 
        Committee, which shall include--
                    ``(A) the Director of the Office of Management 
                Strategy and Solutions;
                    ``(B) the Assistant Secretary responsible for the 
                region where the incident occurred;
                    ``(C) the Assistant Secretary of State for 
                Diplomatic Security;
                    ``(D) the Assistant Secretary of State for 
                Intelligence and Research;
                    ``(E) an Assistant Secretary-level representative 
                from any involved United States Government department 
                or agency; and
                    ``(F) other personnel determined to be necessary or 
                appropriate.'';
                            (i) in paragraph (3), as redesignated by 
                        clause (ii)--
                                    (I) in the paragraph heading, by 
                                striking ``Department of defense 
                                facilities and personnel'' and 
                                inserting ``Exceptions to convening a 
                                security review committee'';
                                    (II) by striking ``The Secretary of 
                                State is not required to convene a 
                                Board in the case'' and inserting the 
                                following:
                    ``(A) In general.--The Secretary of State is not 
                required to convene a Security Review Committee--
                            ``(i) if the Secretary determines that the 
                        incident involves only causes unrelated to 
                        security, such as when the security at issue is 
                        outside of the scope of the Secretary of 
                        State's security responsibilities under section 
                        103;
                            ``(ii) if operational control of overseas 
                        security functions has been delegated to 
                        another agency in accordance with section 106;
                            ``(iii) if the incident is a cybersecurity 
                        incident and is covered by other review 
                        mechanisms; or
                            ``(iv) in the case''; and
                                    (III) by striking ``In any such 
                                case'' and inserting the following:
                    ``(B) Department of defense investigations.--In the 
                case of an incident described in subparagraph 
                (A)(iv)''; and
                    (E) by adding at the end the following:
            ``(5) Rulemaking.--The Secretary of State shall promulgate 
        regulations defining the membership and operating procedures 
        for the Security Review Committee and provide such guidance to 
        the Chair and ranking members of the Committee on Foreign 
        Relations of the Senate and the Committee on Foreign Affairs of 
        the House of Representatives.'';
            (2) in subsection (b)--
                    (A) in the subsection heading, by striking 
                ``Boards'' and inserting ``Security Review 
                Committees''; and
                    (B) by amending paragraph (1) to read as follows:
            ``(1) In general.--The Secretary of State shall convene an 
        SRC not later than 60 days after the occurrence of an incident 
        described in subsection (a)(1), or 60 days after the Department 
        first becomes aware of such an incident, whichever is earlier, 
        except that the 60-day period for convening an SRC may be 
        extended for one additional 60-day period if the Secretary 
        determines that the additional period is necessary.''; and
            (3) by amending subsection (c) to read as follows:
    ``(c) Congressional Notification.--Whenever the Secretary of State 
convenes a Security Review Committee, the Secretary shall promptly 
inform the chair and ranking member of the Committee on Foreign 
Relations of the Senate and the chair and ranking member of the 
Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives.''.
    (e) Technical and Conforming Amendments.--Section 302 of the 
Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4832) is amended--
            (1) in the section heading, by striking ``accountability 
        review board'' and inserting ``security review committee''; and
            (2) by striking ``a Board'' each place such term appears 
        and inserting ``a Security Review Committee''.
    (f) Serious Security Incident Investigation Process.--Section 303 
of the Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4833) is amended to 
read as follows:

``SEC. 303. SERIOUS SECURITY INCIDENT INVESTIGATION PROCESS.

    ``(a) Investigation Process.--
            ``(1) Initiation upon reported incident.--A United States 
        mission shall submit an initial report of a Serious Security 
        Incident not later than 3 days after such incident occurs, 
        whenever feasible, at which time an investigation of the 
        incident shall be initiated.
            ``(2) Investigation.--Not later than 10 days after the 
        submission of a report pursuant to paragraph (1), the Secretary 
        shall direct the Diplomatic Security Service to assemble an 
        investigative team to investigate the incident and 
        independently establish what occurred. Each investigation under 
        this subsection shall cover--
                    ``(A) an assessment of what occurred, who 
                perpetrated or is suspected of having perpetrated the 
                Serious Security Incident, and whether applicable 
                security procedures were followed;
                    ``(B) in the event the Serious Security Incident 
                involved a United States diplomatic compound, 
                motorcade, residence, or other facility, an assessment 
                of whether adequate security countermeasures were in 
                effect based on known threat at the time of the 
                incident;
                    ``(C) if the incident involved an individual or 
                group of officers, employees, or family members under 
                Chief of Mission security responsibility conducting 
                approved operations or movements outside the United 
                States mission, an assessment of whether proper 
                security briefings and procedures were in place and 
                whether weighing of risk of the operation or movement 
                took place; and
                    ``(D) an assessment of whether the failure of any 
                officials or employees to follow procedures or perform 
                their duties contributed to the security incident.
            ``(3) Investigative team.--The investigative team assembled 
        pursuant to paragraph (2) shall consist of individuals from the 
        Diplomatic Security Service who shall provide an independent 
        examination of the facts surrounding the incident and what 
        occurred. The Secretary, or the Secretary's designee, shall 
        review the makeup of the investigative team for a conflict, 
        appearance of conflict, or lack of independence that could 
        undermine the results of the investigation and may remove or 
        replace any members of the team to avoid such an outcome.
    ``(b) Report of Investigation.--Not later than 90 days after the 
occurrence of a Serious Security Incident, the investigative team 
investigating the incident shall prepare and submit a Report of 
Investigation to the Security Review Committee that includes--
            ``(1) a detailed description of the matters set forth in 
        subparagraphs (A) through (D) of subsection (a)(2), including 
        all related findings;
            ``(2) a complete and accurate account of the casualties, 
        injuries, and damage resulting from the incident; and
            ``(3) a review of security procedures and directives in 
        place at the time of the incident.
    ``(c) Confidentiality.--The investigative team investigating a 
Serious Security Incident shall adopt such procedures with respect to 
confidentiality as determined necessary, including procedures relating 
to the conduct of closed proceedings or the submission and use of 
evidence in camera, to ensure in particular the protection of 
classified information relating to national defense, foreign policy, or 
intelligence matters. The Director of National Intelligence shall 
establish the level of protection required for intelligence information 
and for information relating to intelligence personnel included in the 
report required under subsection (b). The Security Review Committee 
shall determine the level of classification of the final report 
prepared pursuant to section 304(b), and shall incorporate the same 
confidentiality measures in such report to the maximum extent 
practicable.''.
    (g) Findings and Recommendations of the Security Review 
Committee.--Section 304 of the Diplomatic Security Act of 1986 (22 
U.S.C. 4834) is amended to read as follows:

``SEC. 304. SECURITY REVIEW COMMITTEE FINDINGS AND REPORT.

    ``(a) Findings.--The Security Review Committee shall--
            ``(1) review the Report of Investigation prepared pursuant 
        to section 303(b), and all other evidence, reporting, and 
        relevant information relating to a Serious Security Incident at 
        a United States mission abroad, including an examination of the 
        facts and circumstances surrounding any serious injuries, loss 
        of life, or significant destruction of property resulting from 
        the incident; and
            ``(2) determine, in writing--
                    ``(A) whether the incident was security related and 
                constituted a Serious Security Incident;
                    ``(B) if the incident involved a diplomatic 
                compound, motorcade, residence, or other mission 
                facility--
                            ``(i) whether the security systems, 
                        security countermeasures, and security 
                        procedures operated as intended; and
                            ``(ii) whether such systems worked to 
                        materially mitigate the attack or were found to 
                        be inadequate to mitigate the threat and 
                        attack;
                    ``(C) if the incident involved an individual or 
                group of officers conducting an approved operation 
                outside the mission, whether a valid process was 
                followed in evaluating the requested operation and 
                weighing the risk of the operation, which determination 
                shall not seek to assign accountability for the 
                incident unless the Security Review Committee 
                determines that an official breached his or her duty;
                    ``(D) the impact of intelligence and information 
                availability, and whether the mission was aware of the 
                general operating threat environment or any more 
                specific threat intelligence or information and took 
                that into account in ongoing and specific operations; 
                and
                    ``(E) any other facts and circumstances that may be 
                relevant to the appropriate security management of 
                United States missions abroad.
    ``(b) Report.--
            ``(1) Submission to secretary of state.--Not later than 60 
        days after receiving the Report of Investigation prepared 
        pursuant to section 303(b), the Security Review Committee shall 
        submit a report to the Secretary of State that includes--
                    ``(A) the findings described in subsection (a); and
                    ``(B) any related recommendations.
            ``(2) Submission to congress.--Not later than 90 days after 
        receiving the report pursuant to paragraph (1), the Secretary 
        of State shall submit a copy of the report to the Committee on 
        Foreign Relations of the Senate and the Committee on Foreign 
        Affairs of the House of Representatives.
    ``(c) Personnel Recommendations.--If in the course of conducting an 
investigation under section 303, the investigative team finds 
reasonable cause to believe any individual described in section 
303(a)(2)(D) has breached the duty of that individual or finds lesser 
failures on the part of an individual in the performance of his or her 
duties related to the incident, it shall be reported to the SRC. If the 
SRC find reasonable cause to support the determination, it shall be 
reported to the Secretary for appropriate action.''.
    (h) Relation to Other Proceedings.--Section 305 of the Diplomatic 
Security Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4835) is amended--
            (1) by inserting ``(a) No Effect on Existing Remedies or 
        Defenses.--'' before ``Nothing in this title''; and
            (2) by adding at the end the following:
    ``(b) Future Inquiries.--Nothing in this title may be construed to 
preclude the Secretary of State from convening a followup public board 
of inquiry to investigate any security incident if the incident was of 
such magnitude or significance that an internal process is deemed 
insufficient to understand and investigate the incident. All materials 
gathered during the procedures provided under this title shall be 
provided to any related board of inquiry convened by the Secretary.''.

SEC. 303. ESTABLISHMENT OF UNITED STATES EMBASSIES IN VANUATU, 
              KIRIBATI, AND TONGA.

    (a) Findings.--Congress makes the following findings:
            (1) The Pacific Islands are vital to United States national 
        security and national interests in the Indo-Pacific region and 
        globally.
            (2) The Pacific Islands region spans 15 percent of the 
        world's surface area and controls access to open waters in the 
        Central Pacific, sea lanes to the Western Hemisphere, supply 
        lines to United States forward-deployed forces in East Asia, 
        and economically important fisheries.
            (3) The Pacific Islands region is home to the State of 
        Hawaii, 11 United States territories, United States Naval Base 
        Guam, and United States Andersen Air Force Base.
            (4) Pacific Island countries cooperate with the United 
        States and United States partners on maritime security and 
        efforts to stop illegal, unreported, and destructive fishing.
            (5) The Pacific Islands are rich in biodiversity and are on 
        the frontlines of environmental challenges and climate issues.
            (6) The People's Republic of China (PRC) seeks to increase 
        its influence in the Pacific Islands region, including through 
        infrastructure development under the PRC's One Belt, One Road 
        Initiative and its new security agreement with the Solomon 
        Islands.
            (7) The United States Embassy in Papua New Guinea manages 
        the diplomatic affairs of the United States to the Republic of 
        Vanuatu, and the United States Embassy in Fiji manages the 
        diplomatic affairs of the United States to the Republic of 
        Kiribati and the Kingdom of Tonga.
            (8) The United States requires a physical diplomatic 
        presence in the Republic of Vanuatu, the Republic of Kiribati, 
        and the Kingdom of Tonga, to ensure the physical and 
        operational security of our efforts in those countries to 
        deepen relations, protect United States national security, and 
        pursue United States national interests.
            (9) Increasing the number of United States embassies 
        dedicated solely to a Pacific Island country demonstrates the 
        United States' ongoing commitment to the region and to the 
        Pacific Island countries.
    (b) Establishment of Embassies.--
            (1) In general.--As soon as possible, and not later than 2 
        years after the date of the enactment of this Act, the 
        Secretary of State shall establish physical United States 
        embassies in the Republic of Kiribati and the Kingdom of Tonga, 
        and a physical presence in the Republic of Vanuatu.
            (2) Other strategies.--
                    (A) Physical infrastructure.--In establishing 
                embassies pursuant to paragraph (1) and creating the 
                physical infrastructure to ensure the physical and 
                operational safety of embassy personnel, the Secretary 
                may pursue rent or purchase existing buildings or co-
                locate personnel in embassies of like-minded partners, 
                such as Australia and New Zealand.
                    (B) Personnel.--In establishing a physical presence 
                in the Republic of Vanuatu pursuant to paragraph (1), 
                the Secretary may assign 1 or more United States 
                Government personnel to the Republic of Vanuatu as part 
                of the United States mission in Papua New Guinea.
            (3) Waiver authority.--The President may waive the 
        requirements under paragraph (1) for a period of one year if 
        the President determines and reports to Congress in advance 
        that such waiver is necessary to protect the national security 
        interests of the United States.
    (c) Authorization of Appropriations.--Of the amounts authorized to 
be appropriated to the Department of State for Embassy Security, 
Construction, and Maintenance, $40,200,000 is authorized to be 
appropriated for fiscal year 2023 for establishment and maintenance of 
the three embassies pursuant to subsection (b), and $3,000,000 is 
authorized to be appropriated for fiscal year 2024 to maintain the 
embassies.
    (d) Report.--
            (1) Defined term.--In this subsection, the term 
        ``appropriate committees of Congress'' means--
                    (A) the Committee on Foreign Relations of the 
                Senate;
                    (B) the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate;
                    (C) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House 
                of Representatives; and
                    (D) the Committee on Appropriations of the House of 
                Representatives.
            (2) Progress report.--Not later than 180 days following the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of State shall 
        submit to the appropriate committees of Congress a report that 
        includes--
                    (A) a description of the status of activities 
                carried out to achieve the objectives described in this 
                section;
                    (B) an estimate of when embassies and a physical 
                presence will be fully established pursuant to 
                subsection (b)(1); and
                    (C) an update on events in the Pacific Islands 
                region relevant to the establishment of United States 
                embassies, including activities by the People's 
                Republic of China.
            (3) Report on final disposition.--Not later than 2 years 
        after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary 
        shall submit a report to the appropriate committees of Congress 
        that--
                    (A) confirms the establishment of the 2 embassies 
                and the physical presence required under subsection 
                (b)(1); or
                    (B) if the embassies and physical presence required 
                in subsection (b)(1) has not been established, a 
                justification for such failure to comply with such 
                requirement.

  TITLE IV--A DIVERSE WORKFORCE: RECRUITMENT, RETENTION, AND PROMOTION

SEC. 401. REPORT ON BARRIERS TO APPLYING FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH THE 
              DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

    Not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees that--
            (1) identifies any barriers for applicants applying for 
        employment with the Department;
            (2) provides demographic data of online applicants during 
        the most recent 3 years disaggregated by race, ethnicity, 
        gender, age, veteran status, disability, geographic region, and 
        any other categories determined by the Secretary;
            (3) assesses any barriers that exist for applying online 
        for employment with the Department, disaggregated by race, 
        ethnicity, gender, age, veteran status, disability, geographic 
        region, and any other categories determined by the Secretary; 
        and
            (4) includes recommendations for addressing any disparities 
        identified in the online application process.

SEC. 402. COLLECTION, ANALYSIS, AND DISSEMINATION OF WORKFORCE DATA.

    (a) Initial Report.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the 
appropriate congressional committees that includes disaggregated 
demographic data and other information regarding the diversity of the 
workforce of the Department.
    (b) Data.--The report required under subsection (a) shall include, 
to the maximum extent that the collection and dissemination of such 
data can be done in a way that protects the confidentiality of 
individuals and is otherwise permissible by law--
            (1) demographic data on each element of the workforce of 
        the Department during the 5-year period ending on the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, disaggregated by rank and grade or 
        grade-equivalent, with respect to--
                    (A) individuals hired to join the workforce;
                    (B) individuals promoted, including promotions to 
                and within the Senior Executive Service or the Senior 
                Foreign Service;
                    (C) individuals serving as special assistants in 
                any of the offices of the Secretary of State, the 
                Deputy Secretary of State, the Counselor of the 
                Department of State, the Secretary's Policy Planning 
                Staff, the Under Secretary of State for Arms Control 
                and International Security, the Under Secretary of 
                State for Civilian Security, Democracy, and Human 
                Rights, the Under Secretary of State for Economic 
                Growth, Energy, and the Environment, the Under 
                Secretary of State for Management, the Under Secretary 
                of State for Political Affairs, and the Under Secretary 
                of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs;
                    (D) individuals serving in each bureau's front 
                office;
                    (E) individuals serving as detailees to the 
                National Security Council;
                    (F) individuals serving on applicable selection 
                boards;
                    (G) members of any external advisory committee or 
                board who are subject to appointment by individuals at 
                senior positions in the Department;
                    (H) individuals participating in professional 
                development programs of the Department and the extent 
                to which such participants have been placed into senior 
                positions within the Department after such 
                participation;
                    (I) individuals participating in mentorship or 
                retention programs; and
                    (J) individuals who separated from the agency, 
                including individuals in the Senior Executive Service 
                or the Senior Foreign Service;
            (2) an assessment of agency compliance with the essential 
        elements identified in Equal Employment Opportunity Commission 
        Management Directive 715, effective October 1, 2003; and
            (3) data on the overall number of individuals who are part 
        of the workforce, the percentages of such workforce 
        corresponding to each element specified in paragraph (1), and 
        the percentages corresponding to each rank, grade, or grade 
        equivalent.
    (c) Effectiveness of Department Efforts.--The report required under 
subsection (a) shall describe and assess the effectiveness of the 
efforts of the Department--
            (1) to propagate fairness, impartiality, and inclusion in 
        the work environment, both domestically and abroad;
            (2) to enforce anti-harassment and anti-discrimination 
        policies, both domestically and at posts overseas;
            (3) to refrain from engaging in unlawful discrimination in 
        any phase of the employment process, including recruitment, 
        hiring, evaluation, assignments, promotion, retention, and 
        training;
            (4) to prevent retaliation against employees for 
        participating in a protected equal employment opportunity 
        activity or for reporting sexual harassment or sexual assault;
            (5) to provide reasonable accommodation for qualified 
        employees and applicants with disabilities; and
            (6) to recruit a representative workforce by--
                    (A) recruiting women, persons with disabilities, 
                and minorities;
                    (B) recruiting at women's colleges, historically 
                Black colleges and universities, minority-serving 
                institutions, and other institutions serving a 
                significant percentage of minority students;
                    (C) placing job advertisements in newspapers, 
                magazines, and job sites oriented toward women and 
                minorities;
                    (D) sponsoring and recruiting at job fairs in urban 
                and rural communities and at land-grant colleges or 
                universities;
                    (E) providing opportunities through the Foreign 
                Service Internship Program under chapter 12 of the 
                Foreign Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 4141 et seq.), 
                and other hiring initiatives;
                    (F) recruiting mid-level and senior-level 
                professionals through programs designed to increase 
                representation in international affairs of people 
                belonging to traditionally under-
                represented groups;
                    (G) offering the Foreign Service written and oral 
                assessment examinations in several locations throughout 
                the United States or via online platforms to reduce the 
                burden of applicants having to travel at their own 
                expense to take either or both such examinations;
                    (H) expanding the use of paid internships; and
                    (I) supporting recruiting and hiring opportunities 
                through--
                            (i) the Charles B. Rangel International 
                        Affairs Fellowship Program;
                            (ii) the Thomas R. Pickering Foreign 
                        Affairs Fellowship Program; and
                            (iii) other initiatives, including 
                        agencywide policy initiatives.
    (d) Annual Report.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 1 year after the 
        publication of the report required under subsection (a), the 
        Secretary of State shall submit a report to the appropriate 
        congressional committees, and make such report available on the 
        Department's website, that includes, without compromising the 
        confidentiality of individuals and to the extent otherwise 
        consistent with law--
                    (A) disaggregated demographic data, to the maximum 
                extent that collection of such data is permissible by 
                law, relating to the workforce and information on the 
                status of diversity and inclusion efforts of the 
                Department;
                    (B) an analysis of applicant flow data, to the 
                maximum extent that collection of such data is 
                permissible by law; and
                    (C) disaggregated demographic data relating to 
                participants in professional development programs of 
                the Department and the rate of placement into senior 
                positions for participants in such programs.
            (2) Combination with other annual report.--The report 
        required under paragraph (1) may be combined with another 
        annual report required by law, to the extent practicable.

SEC. 403. CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND ASSISTANCE.

    (a) Purpose.--The purposes of this section are--
            (1) to advance the values and interests of the United 
        States overseas through programs that foster innovation, 
        competitiveness, and a diversity of backgrounds, views, and 
        experience in the formulation and implementation of United 
        States foreign policy and assistance; and
            (2) to create opportunities for specialized research, 
        education, training, professional development, and leadership 
        opportunities for individuals belonging to an underrepresented 
        group within the Department and USAID.
    (b) Study.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary and the Administrator of 
        USAID shall conduct a study on the feasibility of establishing 
        Centers of Excellence in Foreign Affairs and Assistance 
        (referred to in this section as the ``Centers of Excellence'') 
        within institutions that serve individuals belonging to an 
        underrepresented group to focus on 1 or more of the areas 
        described in paragraph (2).
            (2) Elements.--In conducting the study required under 
        paragraph (1), the Secretary and the Administrator, 
        respectively, shall consider--
                    (A) opportunities to enter into public-private 
                partnerships that will--
                            (i) increase diversity in foreign affairs 
                        and foreign assistance Federal careers;
                            (ii) prepare a diverse cadre of students 
                        (including nontraditional, mid-career, part-
                        time, and heritage students) and nonprofit or 
                        business professionals with the skills and 
                        education needed to meaningfully contribute to 
                        the formulation and execution of United States 
                        foreign policy and assistance;
                            (iii) support the conduct of research, 
                        education, and extension programs that reflect 
                        diverse perspectives and a wide range of views 
                        of world regions and international affairs--
                                    (I) to assist in the development of 
                                regional and functional foreign policy 
                                skills;
                                    (II) to strengthen international 
                                development and humanitarian assistance 
                                programs; and
                                    (III) to strengthen democratic 
                                institutions and processes in 
                                policymaking, including supporting 
                                public policies that engender equitable 
                                and inclusive societies and focus on 
                                challenges and inequalities in 
                                education, health, wealth, justice, and 
                                other sectors faced by diverse 
                                communities;
                            (iv) enable domestic and international 
                        educational, internship, fellowship, faculty 
                        exchange, training, employment or other 
                        innovative programs to acquire or strengthen 
                        knowledge of foreign languages, cultures, 
                        societies, and international skills and 
                        perspectives;
                            (v) support collaboration among 
                        institutions of higher education, including 
                        community colleges, nonprofit organizations, 
                        and corporations, to strengthen the engagement 
                        between experts and specialists in the foreign 
                        affairs and foreign assistance fields; and
                            (vi) leverage additional public-private 
                        partnerships with nonprofit organizations, 
                        foundations, corporations, institutions of 
                        higher education, and the Federal Government; 
                        and
                    (B) budget and staffing requirements, including 
                appropriate sources of funding, for the establishment 
                and conduct of operations of such Centers of 
                Excellence.
    (c) Report.--Not later than 120 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the 
appropriate congressional committees that contains the findings of the 
study conducted pursuant to subsection (b).

SEC. 404. INSTITUTE FOR TRANSATLANTIC ENGAGEMENT.

    (a) Establishment.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary is authorized to establish the 
Institute for Transatlantic Engagement (referred to in this section as 
the ``Institute'').
    (b) Purpose.--The purpose of the Institute shall be to strengthen 
national security by highlighting, to a geographically diverse set of 
populations from the United States and member countries of the European 
Union, the importance of the transatlantic relationship and the threats 
posed by adversarial countries, such as the Russian Federation and the 
People's Republic of China, to democracy, free-market economic 
principles, and human rights, with the aim that lessons learned from 
the Institute will be shared across the United States and Europe.
    (c) Director.--The Institute shall be headed by a Director, who 
shall have expertise in transatlantic relations and diverse populations 
in the United States and Europe.
    (d) Scope and Activities.--The Institute shall--
            (1) strengthen knowledge of the formation and 
        implementation of transatlantic policies critical to national 
        security, including the threats posed by the Russian Federation 
        and the People's Republic of China;
            (2) increase awareness of the roles of government and 
        nongovernmental actors, such as multilateral organizations, 
        businesses, civil society actors, academia, think tanks, and 
        philanthropic institutions, in transatlantic policy development 
        and execution;
            (3) increase understanding of the manner in which diverse 
        backgrounds and perspectives affect the development of 
        transatlantic policies;
            (4) enhance the skills, abilities, and effectiveness of 
        government officials at national and international levels;
            (5) increase awareness of the importance of, and interest 
        in, international public service careers;
            (6) annually invite not fewer than 30 individuals to 
        participate in programs of the Institute;
            (7) not less than 3 times annually, convene representatives 
        of United States and European Union governments for a program 
        offered by the Institute that is not less than 2 days in 
        duration; and
            (8) develop metrics to track the success and efficacy of 
        the program.
    (e) Eligibility to Participate.--Participants in the programs of 
the Institute shall include elected government officials--
            (1) serving at national, regional, or local levels in the 
        United States and member countries of the European Union; and
            (2) who represent geographically diverse backgrounds or 
        constituencies in the United States and Europe.
    (f) Selection of Participants.--
            (1) United states participants.--Participants from the 
        United States shall be appointed in an equally divided manner 
        by the chairpersons and ranking members of the appropriate 
        congressional committees.
            (2) European union participants.--Participants from 
        European Union member countries shall be appointed by the 
        Secretary, in consultation with the chairpersons and ranking 
        members of the appropriate congressional committees.
    (g) Restrictions.--
            (1) Unpaid participation.--Participants in the Institute 
        may not be paid a salary for such participation.
            (2) Reimbursement.--The Institute may pay or reimburse 
        participants for reasonable travel, lodging, and food in 
        connection with participation in the program.
            (3) Travel.--No funds authorized to be appropriated under 
        subsection (h) may be used for travel for Members of Congress 
        to participate in Institute activities.
    (h) Authorization of Appropriations.--There is authorized to be 
appropriated to carry out this section $750,000 for fiscal year 2023.

SEC. 405. RULE OF CONSTRUCTION.

    Nothing in this Act may be construed as altering existing law 
regarding merit system principles.

           TITLE V--INFORMATION SECURITY AND CYBER DIPLOMACY

SEC. 501. UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL CYBERSPACE POLICY.

    (a) In General.--It is the policy of the United States--
            (1) to work internationally to promote an open, 
        interoperable, reliable, and secure internet governed by the 
        multi-stakeholder model, which--
                    (A) promotes democracy, the rule of law, and human 
                rights, including freedom of expression;
                    (B) supports the ability to innovate, communicate, 
                and promote economic prosperity; and
                    (C) is designed to protect privacy and guard 
                against deception, fraud, and theft;
            (2) to encourage and aid United States allies and partners 
        in improving their own technological capabilities and 
        resiliency to pursue, defend, and protect shared interests and 
        values, free from coercion and external pressure; and
            (3) in furtherance of the efforts described in paragraphs 
        (1) and (2)--
                    (A) to provide incentives to the private sector to 
                accelerate the development of the technologies referred 
                to in such paragraphs;
                    (B) to modernize and harmonize with allies and 
                partners export controls and investment screening 
                regimes and associated policies and regulations; and
                    (C) to enhance United States leadership in 
                technical standards-setting bodies and avenues for 
                developing norms regarding the use of digital tools.
    (b) Implementation.--In implementing the policy described in 
subsection (a), the President, in consultation with outside actors, as 
appropriate, including private sector companies, nongovernmental 
organizations, security researchers, and other relevant stakeholders, 
in the conduct of bilateral and multilateral relations, shall strive--
            (1) to clarify the applicability of international laws and 
        norms to the use of information and communications technology 
        (referred to in this subsection as ``ICT'');
            (2) to reduce and limit the risk of escalation and 
        retaliation in cyberspace, damage to critical infrastructure, 
        and other malicious cyber activity that impairs the use and 
        operation of critical infrastructure that provides services to 
        the public;
            (3) to cooperate with like-minded countries that share 
        common values and cyberspace policies with the United States, 
        including respect for human rights, democracy, and the rule of 
        law, to advance such values and policies internationally;
            (4) to encourage the responsible development of new, 
        innovative technologies and ICT products that strengthen a 
        secure internet architecture that is accessible to all;
            (5) to secure and implement commitments on responsible 
        country behavior in cyberspace, including commitments by 
        countries--
                    (A) to not conduct, or knowingly support, cyber-
                enabled theft of intellectual property, including trade 
                secrets or other confidential business information, 
                with the intent of providing competitive advantages to 
                companies or commercial sectors;
                    (B) to take all appropriate and reasonable efforts 
                to keep their territories clear of intentionally 
                wrongful acts using ICT in violation of international 
                commitments;
                    (C) not to conduct or knowingly support ICT 
                activity that intentionally damages or otherwise 
                impairs the use and operation of critical 
                infrastructure providing services to the public, in 
                violation of international law;
                    (D) to take appropriate measures to protect the 
                country's critical infrastructure from ICT threats;
                    (E) not to conduct or knowingly support malicious 
                international activity that harms the information 
                systems of authorized emergency response teams (also 
                known as ``computer emergency response teams'' or 
                ``cybersecurity incident response teams'') of another 
                country or authorize emergency response teams to engage 
                in malicious international activity, in violation of 
                international law;
                    (F) to respond to appropriate requests for 
                assistance to mitigate malicious ICT activity emanating 
                from their territory and aimed at the critical 
                infrastructure of another country;
                    (G) to not restrict cross-border data flows or 
                require local storage or processing of data; and
                    (H) to protect the exercise of human rights and 
                fundamental freedoms on the internet, while recognizing 
                that the human rights that people have offline also 
                need to be protected online; and
            (6) to advance, encourage, and support the development and 
        adoption of internationally recognized technical standards and 
        best practices.

SEC. 502. BUREAU OF CYBERSPACE AND DIGITAL POLICY.

    (a) In General.--Section 1 of the State Department Basic 
Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2651a), is amended--
            (1) by redesignating subsections (i) and (j) as subsection 
        (j) and (k), respectively;
            (2) by redesignating subsection (h) (as added by section 
        361(a)(1) of division FF of the Consolidated Appropriations 
        Act, 2021 (Public Law 116-260)) as subsection (l); and
            (3) by inserting after subsection (h) the following:
    ``(i) Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital Policy.--
            ``(1) In general.--There is established, within the 
        Department of State, the Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital 
        Policy (referred to in this subsection as the `Bureau'). The 
        head of the Bureau shall have the rank and status of ambassador 
        and shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice 
        and consent of the Senate.
            ``(2) Duties.--
                    ``(A) In general.--The head of the Bureau shall 
                perform such duties and exercise such powers as the 
                Secretary of State shall prescribe, including 
                implementing the policy described in section 501(a) of 
                the Department of State Authorization Act of 2022.
                    ``(B) Duties described.--The principal duties and 
                responsibilities of the head of the Bureau shall be--
                            ``(i) to serve as the principal cyberspace 
                        policy official within the senior management of 
                        the Department of State and as the advisor to 
                        the Secretary of State for cyberspace and 
                        digital issues;
                            ``(ii) to lead, coordinate, and execute, in 
                        coordination with other relevant bureaus and 
                        offices, the Department of State's diplomatic 
                        cyberspace, cybersecurity (including efforts 
                        related to data privacy, data flows, internet 
                        governance, information and communications 
                        technology standards, and other issues that the 
                        Secretary has assigned to the Bureau);
                            ``(iii) to advance United States national 
                        security and foreign policy interests in 
                        cyberspace and to coordinate cyberspace policy 
                        and other relevant functions with the 
                        Department of State and with other components 
                        of the Federal Government;
                            ``(iv) to promote an open, interoperable, 
                        reliable, and secure information and 
                        communications technology infrastructure 
                        globally;
                            ``(v) to represent the Secretary of State 
                        in interagency efforts to develop and advance 
                        Federal Government cyber priorities and 
                        activities, including efforts to develop 
                        credible national capabilities, strategies, and 
                        policies to deter and counter cyber 
                        adversaries, and carry out the purposes of 
                        title V of the Department of State 
                        Authorization Act of 2022;
                            ``(vi) to engage civil society, the private 
                        sector, academia, and other public and private 
                        entities on relevant international cyberspace 
                        and information and communications technology 
                        issues;
                            ``(vii) to lead United States Government 
                        efforts to uphold and further develop global 
                        deterrence frameworks for malicious cyber 
                        activity;
                            ``(viii) to advise the Secretary of State 
                        and coordinate with foreign governments 
                        regarding responses to national security-level 
                        cyber incidents, including coordination on 
                        diplomatic response efforts to support allies 
                        and partners threatened by malicious cyber 
                        activity, in conjunction with members of the 
                        North Atlantic Treaty Organization and like-
                        minded countries;
                            ``(ix) to promote the building of foreign 
                        capacity relating to cyberspace policy 
                        priorities;
                            ``(x) to promote an open, interoperable, 
                        reliable, and secure information and 
                        communications technology infrastructure 
                        globally and an open, interoperable, secure, 
                        and reliable internet governed by the multi-
                        stakeholder model;
                            ``(xi) to promote an international 
                        regulatory environment for technology 
                        investments and the internet that benefits 
                        United States economic and national security 
                        interests;
                            ``(xii) to promote cross-border flow of 
                        data and combat international initiatives 
                        seeking to impose unreasonable requirements on 
                        United States businesses;
                            ``(xiii) to promote international policies 
                        to protect the integrity of United States and 
                        international telecommunications infrastructure 
                        from foreign-based threats, including cyber-
                        enabled threats;
                            ``(xiv) to lead engagement, in coordination 
                        with relevant executive branch agencies, with 
                        foreign governments on relevant international 
                        cyberspace, cybersecurity, cybercrime, and 
                        digital economy issues described in title V of 
                        the Department of State Authorization Act of 
                        2022;
                            ``(xv) to promote international policies to 
                        secure radio frequency spectrum for United 
                        States businesses and national security needs;
                            ``(xvi) to promote and protect the exercise 
                        of human rights, including freedom of speech 
                        and religion, through the internet;
                            ``(xvii) to build capacity of United States 
                        diplomatic officials to engage on cyberspace 
                        issues;
                            ``(xviii) to encourage the development and 
                        adoption by foreign countries of 
                        internationally recognized standards, policies, 
                        and best practices;
                            ``(xix) to support efforts by the Global 
                        Engagement Center to counter cyber-enabled 
                        information operations against the United 
                        States or its allies and partners; and
                            ``(xx) to conduct such other matters as the 
                        Secretary of State may assign.
            ``(3) Qualifications.--The head of the Bureau should be an 
        individual of demonstrated competency in the fields of--
                    ``(A) cybersecurity and other relevant cyberspace 
                and information and communications technology policy 
                issues; and
                    ``(B) international diplomacy.
            ``(4) Organizational placement.--
                    ``(A) Initial placement.--Except as provided in 
                subparagraph (B), the head of the Bureau shall report 
                to the Deputy Secretary of State.
                    ``(B) Subsequent placement.--The head of the Bureau 
                may report to an Under Secretary of State or to an 
                official holding a higher position than Under Secretary 
                if, not later than 15 days before any change in such 
                reporting structure, the Secretary of State--
                            ``(i) consults with the Committee on 
                        Foreign Relations of the Senate and the 
                        Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of 
                        Representatives; and
                            ``(ii) submits a report to such committees 
                        that--
                                    ``(I) indicates that the Secretary, 
                                with respect to the reporting structure 
                                of the Bureau, has consulted with and 
                                solicited feedback from--
                                            ``(aa) other relevant 
                                        Federal entities with a role in 
                                        international aspects of cyber 
                                        policy; and
                                            ``(bb) the elements of the 
                                        Department of State with 
                                        responsibility for aspects of 
                                        cyber policy, including the 
                                        elements reporting to--

                                                    ``(AA) the Under 
                                                Secretary of State for 
                                                Political Affairs;

                                                    ``(BB) the Under 
                                                Secretary of State for 
                                                Civilian Security, 
                                                Democracy, and Human 
                                                Rights;

                                                    ``(CC) the Under 
                                                Secretary of State for 
                                                Economic Growth, 
                                                Energy, and the 
                                                Environment;

                                                    ``(DD) the Under 
                                                Secretary of State for 
                                                Arms Control and 
                                                International Security 
                                                Affairs;

                                                    ``(EE) the Under 
                                                Secretary of State for 
                                                Management; and

                                                    ``(FF) the Under 
                                                Secretary of State for 
                                                Public Diplomacy and 
                                                Public Affairs;

                                    ``(II) describes the new reporting 
                                structure for the head of the Bureau 
                                and the justification for such new 
                                structure; and
                                    ``(III) includes a plan describing 
                                how the new reporting structure will 
                                better enable the head of the Bureau to 
                                carry out the duties described in 
                                paragraph (2), including the security, 
                                economic, and human rights aspects of 
                                cyber diplomacy.
            ``(5) Special hiring authorities.--The Secretary of State 
        may--
                    ``(A) appoint employees without regard to the 
                provisions of title 5, United States Code, regarding 
                appointments in the competitive service; and
                    ``(B) fix the basic compensation of such employees 
                without regard to chapter 51 and subchapter III of 
                chapter 53 of such title regarding classification and 
                General Schedule pay rates.
            ``(6) Rule of construction.--Nothing in this subsection may 
        be construed to preclude the head of the Bureau from being 
        designated as an Assistant Secretary, if such an Assistant 
        Secretary position does not increase the number of Assistant 
        Secretary positions at the Department above the number 
        authorized under subsection (c)(1).''.
    (b) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that the Bureau 
established under section 1(i) of the State Department Basic 
Authorities Act of 1956, as added by subsection (a), should have a 
diverse workforce composed of qualified individuals, including 
individuals belonging to an underrepresented group.
    (c) United Nations.--The Permanent Representative of the United 
States to the United Nations should use the voice, vote, and influence 
of the United States to oppose any measure that is inconsistent with 
the policy described in section 501(a).

SEC. 503. INTERNATIONAL CYBERSPACE AND DIGITAL POLICY STRATEGY.

    (a) Strategy Required.--Not later than 1 year after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the President, acting through the Secretary, and 
in coordination with the heads of other relevant Federal departments 
and agencies, shall develop an international cyberspace and digital 
policy strategy.
    (b) Elements.--The strategy required under subsection (a) shall 
include--
            (1) a review of actions and activities undertaken to 
        support the policy described in section 501(a);
            (2) a plan of action to guide the diplomacy of the 
        Department with regard to foreign countries, including--
                    (A) conducting bilateral and multilateral 
                activities--
                            (i) to develop and support the 
                        implementation of norms of responsible country 
                        behavior in cyberspace consistent with the 
                        objectives specified in section 501(b)(5);
                            (ii) to reduce the frequency and severity 
                        of cyberattacks on United States individuals, 
                        businesses, governmental agencies, and other 
                        organizations;
                            (iii) to reduce cybersecurity risks to 
                        United States and allied critical 
                        infrastructure;
                            (iv) to improve allies' and partners' 
                        collaboration with the United States on 
                        cybersecurity issues, including information 
                        sharing, regulatory coordination and 
                        improvement, and joint investigatory and law 
                        enforcement operations related to cybercrime; 
                        and
                            (v) to share best practices and advance 
                        proposals to strengthen civilian and private 
                        sector resiliency to threats and access to 
                        opportunities in cyberspace; and
                    (B) reviewing the status of existing efforts in 
                relevant multilateral fora, as appropriate, to obtain 
                commitments on international norms regarding 
                cyberspace;
            (3) a review of alternative concepts for international 
        norms regarding cyberspace offered by foreign countries;
            (4) a detailed description of new and evolving threats 
        regarding cyberspace from foreign adversaries, state-sponsored 
        actors, and non-state actors to--
                    (A) United States national security;
                    (B) the Federal and private sector cyberspace 
                infrastructure of the United States;
                    (C) intellectual property in the United States; and
                    (D) the privacy and security of citizens of the 
                United States;
            (5) a review of the policy tools available to the President 
        to deter and de-escalate tensions with foreign countries, 
        state-sponsored actors, and private actors regarding--
                    (A) threats in cyberspace;
                    (B) the degree to which such tools have been used; 
                and
                    (C) whether such tools have been effective 
                deterrents;
            (6) a review of resources required to conduct activities to 
        build responsible norms of international cyber behavior;
            (7) a review to determine whether the budgetary resources, 
        technical expertise, legal authorities, and personnel available 
        to the Department and other relevant Federal agencies are 
        adequate to achieve the actions and activities undertaken to 
        support the policy described in section 501(a);
            (8) a review to determine whether the Department is 
        properly organized and coordinated with other Federal agencies 
        to achieve the objectives described in section 501(b); and
            (9) a plan of action, developed in consultation with 
        relevant Federal departments and agencies as the President may 
        direct, to guide the diplomacy of the Department with respect 
        to the inclusion of cyber issues in mutual defense agreements.
    (c) Form of Strategy.--
            (1) Public availability.--The strategy required under 
        subsection (a) shall be available to the public in unclassified 
        form, including through publication in the Federal Register.
            (2) Classified annex.--The strategy required under 
        subsection (a) may include a classified annex.
    (d) Briefing.--Not later than 30 days after the completion of the 
strategy required under subsection (a), the Secretary shall brief the 
appropriate congressional committees regarding the strategy, including 
any material contained in a classified annex.
    (e) Updates.--The strategy required under subsection (a) shall be 
updated--
            (1) not later than 90 days after any material change to 
        United States policy described in such strategy; and
            (2) not later than 1 year after the inauguration of each 
        new President.

SEC. 504. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE REPORT ON CYBER DIPLOMACY.

    Not later than 18 months after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, the Comptroller General of the United States shall submit a report 
and provide a briefing to the appropriate congressional committees that 
includes--
            (1) an assessment of the extent to which United States 
        diplomatic processes and other efforts with foreign countries, 
        including through multilateral fora, bilateral engagements, and 
        negotiated cyberspace agreements, advance the full range of 
        United States interests regarding cyberspace, including the 
        policy described in section 501(a);
            (2) an assessment of the Department's organizational 
        structure and approach to managing its diplomatic efforts to 
        advance the full range of United States interests regarding 
        cyberspace, including a review of--
                    (A) the establishment of a Bureau within the 
                Department to lead the Department's international cyber 
                mission;
                    (B) the current or proposed diplomatic mission, 
                structure, staffing, funding, and activities of such 
                Bureau;
                    (C) how the establishment of such Bureau has 
                impacted or is likely to impact the structure and 
                organization of the Department; and
                    (D) what challenges, if any, the Department has 
                faced or will face in establishing such Bureau; and
            (3) any other matters that the Comptroller General 
        determines to be relevant.

SEC. 505. REPORT ON DIPLOMATIC PROGRAMS TO DETECT AND RESPOND TO CYBER 
              THREATS AGAINST ALLIES AND PARTNERS.

    Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, the Secretary, in coordination with the heads of other relevant 
Federal agencies, shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees that assesses the capabilities of the 
Department to provide civilian-led support for acute cyber incident 
response in ally and partner countries that includes--
            (1) a description and assessment of the Department's 
        coordination with cyber programs and operations of the 
        Department of Defense and the Department of Homeland Security;
            (2) recommendations on how to improve coordination and 
        executive of Department involvement in programs or operations 
        to support allies and partners in responding to acute cyber 
        incidents; and
            (3) the budgetary resources, technical expertise, legal 
        authorities, and personnel needed for the Department to 
        formulate and implement the programs described in this section.

SEC. 506. CYBERSECURITY RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION.

    (a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that improving 
computer programming language proficiency will improve--
            (1) the cybersecurity effectiveness of the Department; and
            (2) the ability of foreign service officers to engage with 
        foreign audiences on cybersecurity matters.
    (b) Technology Talent Acquisition.--
            (1) Establishment.--The Secretary shall establish positions 
        within the Bureau of Global Talent Management that are solely 
        dedicated to the recruitment and retention of Department 
        personnel with backgrounds in cybersecurity, engineering, data 
        science, application development, artificial intelligence, 
        critical and emerging technology, and technology and digital 
        policy.
            (2) Goals.--The goals of the positions described in 
        paragraph (1) shall be--
                    (A) to fulfill the critical need of the Department 
                to recruit and retain employees for cybersecurity, 
                digital, and technology positions;
                    (B) to actively recruit relevant candidates from 
                academic institutions, the private sector, and related 
                industries;
                    (C) to work with the Office of Personnel Management 
                and the United States Digital Service to develop and 
                implement best strategies for recruiting and retaining 
                technology talent; and
                    (D) to inform and train supervisors at the 
                Department on the use of the authorities listed in 
                subsection (c)(1).
            (3) Implementation plan.--Not later than 180 days after the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a 
        plan to the appropriate congressional committees that describes 
        how the objectives and goals set forth in paragraphs (1) and 
        (2) will be implemented.
            (4) Authorization of appropriations.--There is authorized 
        to be appropriated $750,000 for each of the fiscal years 2023 
        through 2027 to carry out this subsection.
    (c) Annual Report on Hiring Authorities.--Not later than 1 year 
after the date of the enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter 
for the following 5 years, the Secretary shall submit a report to the 
appropriate congressional committees that includes--
            (1) a list of the hiring authorities available to the 
        Department to recruit and retain personnel with backgrounds in 
        cybersecurity, engineering, data science, application 
        development, artificial intelligence, critical and emerging 
        technology, and technology and digital policy;
            (2) a list of which hiring authorities described in 
        paragraph (1) have been used during the previous 5 years;
            (3) the number of employees in qualified positions hired, 
        aggregated by position and grade level or pay band;
            (4) the number of employees who have been placed in 
        qualified positions, aggregated by bureau and offices within 
        the Department;
            (5) the rate of attrition of individuals who begin the 
        hiring process and do not complete the process and a 
        description of the reasons for such attrition;
            (6) the number of individuals who are interviewed by 
        subject matter experts and the number of individuals who are 
        not interviewed by subject matter experts; and
            (7) recommendations for--
                    (A) reducing the attrition rate referred to in 
                paragraph (5) by 5 percent each year;
                    (B) additional hiring authorities needed to acquire 
                needed technology talent;
                    (C) hiring personnel to hold public trust positions 
                until such personnel can obtain the necessary security 
                clearance; and
                    (D) informing and training supervisors within the 
                Department on the use of the authorities listed in 
                paragraph (1).
    (d) Incentive Pay for Cybersecurity Professionals.--To increase the 
number of qualified candidates available to fulfill the cybersecurity 
needs of the Department, the Secretary shall--
            (1) include computer programming languages within the 
        Recruitment Language Program; and
            (2) provide appropriate language incentive pay.
    (e) Report.--Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment 
of this Act, and annually thereafter for the following 5 years, the 
Secretary shall provide a list to the appropriate congressional 
committees that identifies--
            (1) the computer programming languages included within the 
        Recruitment Language Program and the language incentive pay 
        rate; and
            (2) the number of individuals benefitting from the 
        inclusion of such computer programming languages in the 
        Recruitment Language Program and language incentive pay.

SEC. 507. SHORT COURSE ON EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES FOR SENIOR OFFICIALS.

    (a) In General.--Not later than 1 year after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall develop and begin providing, 
for senior officials of the Department, a course addressing how the 
most recent and relevant technologies affect the activities of the 
Department.
    (b) Throughput Objectives.--The Secretary should ensure that--
            (1) during the first year that the course developed 
        pursuant to subsection (a) is offered, not fewer than 20 
        percent of senior officials are certified as having passed such 
        course; and
            (2) in each subsequent year, until the date on which 80 
        percent of senior officials are certified as having passed such 
        course, an additional 10 percent of senior officials are 
        certified as having passed such course.

SEC. 508. ESTABLISHMENT AND EXPANSION OF REGIONAL TECHNOLOGY OFFICER 
              PROGRAM.

    (a) Regional Technology Officer Program.--
            (1) Establishment.--The Secretary shall establish a 
        program, which shall be known as the ``Regional Technology 
        Officer Program'' (referred to in this section as the 
        ``Program'').
            (2) Goals.--The goals of the Program shall include the 
        following:
                    (A) Promoting United States leadership in 
                technology abroad.
                    (B) Working with partners to increase the 
                deployment of critical and emerging technology in 
                support of democratic values.
                    (C) Shaping diplomatic agreements in regional and 
                international fora with respect to critical and 
                emerging technologies.
                    (D) Building diplomatic capacity for handling 
                critical and emerging technology issues.
                    (E) Facilitating the role of critical and emerging 
                technology in advancing the foreign policy objectives 
                of the United States through engagement with research 
                labs, incubators, and venture capitalists.
                    (F) Maintaining the advantages of the United States 
                with respect to critical and emerging technologies.
    (b) Implementation Plan.--Not later than 180 days after the date of 
the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit an implementation 
plan to the appropriate congressional committees that outlines 
strategies for--
            (1) advancing the goals described in subsection (a)(2);
            (2) hiring Regional Technology Officers and increasing the 
        competitiveness of the Program within the Foreign Service 
        bidding process;
            (3) expanding the Program to include a minimum of 15 
        Regional Technology Officers; and
            (4) assigning not fewer than 2 Regional Technology Officers 
        to posts within--
                    (A) each regional bureau of the Department; and
                    (B) the Bureau of International Organization 
                Affairs.
    (c) Annual Briefing Requirement.--Not later than 180 days after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, and annually thereafter for the 
following 5 years, the Secretary shall brief the appropriate 
congressional committees regarding the status of the implementation 
plan required under subsection (b).
    (d) Authorization of Appropriations.--There is authorized to be 
appropriated $25,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 2023 through 2027 
to carry out this section.

SEC. 509. VULNERABILITY DISCLOSURE POLICY AND BUG BOUNTY PROGRAM 
              REPORT.

    (a) Definitions.--In this section:
            (1) Bug bounty program.--The term ``bug bounty program'' 
        means a program under which an approved individual, 
        organization, or company is temporarily authorized to identify 
        and report vulnerabilities of internet-facing information 
        technology of the Department in exchange for compensation.
            (2) Information technology.--The term ``information 
        technology'' has the meaning given such term in section 11101 
        of title 40, United States Code.
    (b) Vulnerability Disclosure Policy.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 180 days after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall design, 
        establish, and make publicly known a Vulnerability Disclosure 
        Policy (referred to in this section as the ``VDP'') to improve 
        Department cybersecurity by--
                    (A) creating Department policy and infrastructure 
                to receive reports of and remediate discovered 
                vulnerabilities in line with existing policies of the 
                Office of Management and Budget and the Department of 
                Homeland Security Binding Operational Directive 20-01 
                or any subsequent directive; and
                    (B) providing a report on such policy and 
                infrastructure to Congress.
            (2) Annual reports.--Not later than 180 days after the 
        establishment of the VDP pursuant to paragraph (1), and 
        annually thereafter for the following 5 years, the Secretary 
        shall submit a report on the VDP to the Committee on Foreign 
        Relations of the Senate, the Committee on Homeland Security and 
        Governmental Affairs of the Senate, the Committee on Foreign 
        Affairs of the House of Representatives, and the Committee on 
        Homeland Security of the House of Representatives that includes 
        information relating to--
                    (A) the number and severity of all security 
                vulnerabilities reported;
                    (B) the number of previously unidentified security 
                vulnerabilities remediated as a result;
                    (C) the current number of outstanding previously 
                unidentified security vulnerabilities and Department of 
                State remediation plans;
                    (D) the average time between the reporting of 
                security vulnerabilities and remediation of such 
                vulnerabilities;.
                    (E) the resources, surge staffing, roles, and 
                responsibilities within the Department used to 
                implement the VDP and complete security vulnerability 
                remediation;
                    (F) how the VDP identified vulnerabilities are 
                incorporated into existing Department vulnerability 
                prioritization and management processes;
                    (G) any challenges in implementing the VDP and 
                plans for expansion or contraction in the scope of the 
                VDP across Department information systems; and
                    (H) any other topic that the Secretary determines 
                to be relevant.
    (c) Bug Bounty Program Report.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 180 days after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report 
        to Congress that describes any ongoing efforts by the 
        Department or a third-party vendor under contract with the 
        Department to establish or carry out a bug bounty program that 
        identifies security vulnerabilities of internet-
        facing information technology of the Department.
            (2) Report.--Not later than 180 days after the date on 
        which any bug bounty program is established, the Secretary 
        shall submit a report to the Committee on Foreign Relations of 
        the Senate, the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental 
        Affairs of the Senate, the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the 
        House of Representatives, and the Committee on Homeland 
        Security of the House of Representatives regarding such 
        program, including information relating to--
                    (A) the number of approved individuals, 
                organizations, or companies involved in such program, 
                disaggregated by the number of approved individuals, 
                organizations, or companies that--
                            (i) registered;
                            (ii) were approved;
                            (iii) submitted security vulnerabilities; 
                        and
                            (iv) received compensation;
                    (B) the number and severity of all security 
                vulnerabilities reported as part of such program;
                    (C) the number of previously unidentified security 
                vulnerabilities remediated as a result of such program;
                    (D) the current number of outstanding previously 
                unidentified security vulnerabilities and Department 
                remediation plans for such outstanding vulnerabilities;
                    (E) the average length of time between the 
                reporting of security vulnerabilities and remediation 
                of such vulnerabilities;
                    (F) the types of compensation provided under such 
                program;
                    (G) the lessons learned from such program;
                    (H) the public accessibility of contact information 
                for the Department regarding the bug bounty program;
                    (I) the incorporation of bug bounty program 
                identified vulnerabilities into existing Department 
                vulnerability prioritization and management processes; 
                and
                    (J) any challenges in implementing the bug bounty 
                program and plans for expansion or contraction in the 
                scope of the bug bounty program across Department 
                information systems.

                       TITLE VI--PUBLIC DIPLOMACY

SEC. 601. UNITED STATES PARTICIPATION IN INTERNATIONAL FAIRS AND 
              EXPOSITIONS.

    (a) In General.--Notwithstanding section 204 of the Admiral James 
W. Nance and Meg Donovan Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Fiscal 
Years 2000 and 2001 (22 U.S.C. 2452b), and subject to subsection (b), 
amounts available under title I of the Department of State, Foreign 
Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2022 (division K 
of Public Law 117-103), or under prior such Acts, may be made available 
to pay for expenses related to United States participation in 
international fairs and expositions abroad, including for construction 
and operation of pavilions or other major exhibits.
    (b) Limitation on Solicitation of Funds.--Senior employees of the 
Department, in their official capacity, may not solicit funds to pay 
expenses for a United States pavilion or other major exhibit at any 
international exposition or world's fair registered by the Bureau of 
International Expositions.
    (c) Authorization of Appropriations.--There is authorized to be 
appropriated $20,000,000 to the Department for United States 
participation in international fairs and expositions abroad, including 
for construction and operation of pavilions or other major exhibits.

SEC. 602. PRESS FREEDOM CURRICULUM.

    The Secretary shall ensure that there is a press freedom curriculum 
for the National Foreign Affairs Training Center that enables Foreign 
Service officers to better understand issues of press freedom and the 
tools that are available to help protect journalists and promote 
freedom of the press norms, which may include--
            (1) the historic and current issues facing press freedom, 
        including countries of specific concern;
            (2) the Department's role in promoting press freedom as an 
        American value, a human rights issue, and a national security 
        imperative;
            (3) ways to incorporate press freedom promotion into other 
        aspects of diplomacy; and
            (4) existing tools to assist journalists in distress and 
        methods for engaging foreign governments and institutions on 
        behalf of individuals engaged in journalistic activity who are 
        at risk of harm.

SEC. 603. GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT CENTER.

    (a) In General.--Section 1287(j) of the National Defense 
Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 (22 U.S.C. 2656 note) is amended 
by striking ``the date that is 8 years after the date of the enactment 
of this Act'' and inserting ``December 31, 2027''.
    (b) Hiring Authority for Global Engagement Center.--Notwithstanding 
any other provision of law, the Secretary, during the 5-year period 
beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act and solely to carry 
out the functions of the Global Engagement Center described in section 
1287(b) of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 
(22 U.S.C. 2656 note), may--
            (1) appoint employees without regard to appointment in the 
        competitive service; and
            (2) fix the basic compensation of such employees regarding 
        classification and General Schedule pay rates.

SEC. 604. UNDER SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC DIPLOMACY.

    Section 1(b)(3) of the State Department Basic Authorities Act of 
1956 (22 U.S.C. 2651a) is amended--
            (1) in subparagraph (D), by striking ``and'' at the end;
            (2) in subparagraph (E), by striking the period at the end 
        and inserting ``; and''; and
            (3) by adding at the end the following:
                    ``(F) coordinate the allocation and management of 
                the financial and human resources for public diplomacy, 
                including for--
                            ``(i) the Bureau of Educational and 
                        Cultural Affairs;
                            ``(ii) the Bureau of Global Public Affairs;
                            ``(iii) the Office of Policy, Planning, and 
                        Resources for Public Diplomacy and Public 
                        Affairs;
                            ``(iv) the Global Engagement Center; and
                            ``(v) the public diplomacy functions within 
                        the regional and functional bureaus.''.

                        TITLE VII--OTHER MATTERS

SEC. 701. SUPPORTING THE EMPLOYMENT OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS BY 
              INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

    (a) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that--
            (1) the Department should continue to eliminate the 
        unreasonable barriers United States nationals face to obtain 
        employment in the United Nations Secretariat, fund, programs, 
        and agencies; and
            (2) the Department should bolster efforts to increase the 
        number of qualified United States nationals who are candidates 
        for leadership and oversight positions in the United Nations 
        system, agencies, and commissions, and in other international 
        organizations.
    (b) In General.--The Secretary is authorized to promote the 
employment and advancement of United States citizens by international 
organizations and bodies, including by--
            (1) providing stipends, consultation, and analytical 
        services to support United States citizen applicants; and
            (2) making grants for the purposes described in paragraph 
        (1).
    (c) Using Diplomatic Programs Funding To Promote the Employment of 
United States Citizens by International Organizations.--Amounts 
appropriated under the heading ``diplomatic programs'' in any Act 
making appropriations for the Department of State, Foreign Operations, 
and Related Programs may be made available for grants, programs, and 
activities described in subsection (b).
    (d) Strategy to Establish Junior Professional Program.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 120 days after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, the Secretary, in coordination with 
        the Secretary of the Treasury and other relevant cabinet 
        members, shall publish a strategy for encouraging United States 
        citizens to pursue careers with international organizations, 
        particularly organizations that--
                    (A) set international scientific, technical, or 
                commercial standards; or
                    (B) are involved in international finance and 
                development.
            (2) Report to congress.--Not later than 90 days after the 
        date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary, in 
        coordination with the Secretary of the Treasury and other 
        relevant cabinet members, shall submit a report to the 
        appropriate congressional committees that identifies--
                    (A) the number of United States citizens who are 
                involved in relevant junior professional programs in an 
                international organization;
                    (B) the distribution of individuals described in 
                subparagraph (A) among various international 
                organizations; and
                    (C) the types of predeployment training that are 
                available to United States citizens through a junior 
                professional program at an international organization.

SEC. 702. INCREASING HOUSING AVAILABILITY FOR CERTAIN EMPLOYEES 
              ASSIGNED TO THE UNITED STATES MISSION TO THE UNITED 
              NATIONS.

    Section 9(2) of the United Nations Participation Act of 1945 (22 
U.S.C. 287e-1(2)), is amended by striking ``30'' and inserting ``41''.

SEC. 703. LIMITATION ON UNITED STATES CONTRIBUTIONS TO PEACEKEEPING 
              OPERATIONS NOT AUTHORIZED BY THE UNITED NATIONS SECURITY 
              COUNCIL.

    The United Nations Participation Act of 1945 (22 U.S.C. 287 et 
seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following:

``SEC. 12. LIMITATION ON UNITED STATES CONTRIBUTIONS TO PEACEKEEPING 
              OPERATIONS NOT AUTHORIZED BY THE UNITED NATIONS SECURITY 
              COUNCIL.

    ``None of the funds authorized to be appropriated or otherwise made 
available to pay assessed and other expenses of international 
peacekeeping activities under this Act may be made available for an 
international peacekeeping operation that has not been expressly 
authorized by the United Nations Security Council.''.

SEC. 704. BOARDS OF RADIO FREE EUROPE/RADIO LIBERTY, RADIO FREE ASIA, 
              THE MIDDLE EAST BROADCASTING NETWORKS, AND THE OPEN 
              TECHNOLOGY FUND.

    The United States International Broadcasting Act of 1994 (22 U.S.C. 
6201 et seq.) is amended by inserting after section 306 (22 U.S.C. 
6205) the following:

``SEC. 307. GRANTEE CORPORATE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS.

    ``(a) In General.--The corporate board of directors of each grantee 
under this title--
            ``(1) shall be bipartisan;
            ``(2) shall, except as otherwise provided in this Act, have 
        the sole responsibility to operate their respective grantees 
        within the jurisdiction of their respective States of 
        incorporation;
            ``(3) shall be composed of not fewer than 5 members, who 
        shall be qualified individuals who are not employed in the 
        public sector; and
            ``(4) shall appoint successors in the event of vacancies on 
        their respective boards, in accordance with applicable bylaws.
    ``(b) Not Federal Employees.--No employee of any grantee under this 
title may be a Federal employee.''.

SEC. 705. BROADCASTING ENTITIES NO LONGER REQUIRED TO CONSOLIDATE INTO 
              A SINGLE PRIVATE, NONPROFIT CORPORATION.

    Section 310 of the United States International Broadcasting Act of 
1994 (22 U.S.C. 6209) is repealed.

SEC. 706. INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING ACTIVITIES.

    Section 305(a) of the United States International Broadcasting Act 
of 1994 (22 U.S.C. 6204(a)) is amended--
            (1) by striking paragraph (20);
            (2) by redesignating paragraphs (21), (22), and (23) as 
        paragraphs (20), (21), and (22), respectively; and
            (3) in paragraph (20), as redesignated, by striking ``or 
        between grantees,''.

SEC. 707. GLOBAL INTERNET FREEDOM.

    (a) Statement of Policy.--It is the policy of the United States to 
promote internet freedom through programs of the Department and USAID 
that preserve and expand the internet as an open, global space for 
freedom of expression and association, which shall be prioritized for 
countries--
            (1) whose governments restrict freedom of expression on the 
        internet; and
            (2) that are important to the national interest of the 
        United States.
    (b) Purpose and Coordination With Other Programs.--Global internet 
freedom programming under this section--
            (1) shall be coordinated with other United States foreign 
        assistance programs that promote democracy and support the 
        efforts of civil society--
                    (A) to counter the development of repressive 
                internet-related laws and regulations, including 
                countering threats to internet freedom at international 
                organizations;
                    (B) to combat violence against bloggers and other 
                civil society activists who utilize the internet; and
                    (C) to enhance digital security training and 
                capacity building for democracy activists;
            (2) shall seek to assist efforts--
                    (A) to research key threats to internet freedom;
                    (B) to continue the development of technologies 
                that provide or enhance access to the internet, 
                including circumvention tools that bypass internet 
                blocking, filtering, and other censorship techniques 
                used by authoritarian governments; and
                    (C) to maintain the technological advantage of the 
                Federal Government over the censorship techniques 
                described in subparagraph (B); and
            (3) shall be incorporated into country assistance and 
        democracy promotion strategies, as appropriate.
    (c) Authorization of Appropriations.--There are authorized to be 
appropriated for fiscal year 2023--
            (1) $75,000,000 to the Department and USAID, which shall be 
        used to continue efforts to promote internet freedom globally, 
        and shall be matched, to the maximum extent practicable, by 
        sources other than the Federal Government, including the 
        private sector; and
            (2) $49,000,000 to the United States Agency for Global 
        Media (referred to in this section as the ``USAGM'') and its 
        grantees, which shall be used for internet freedom and 
        circumvention technologies that are designed--
                    (A) for open-source tools and techniques to 
                securely develop and distribute digital content 
                produced by the USAGM and its grantees;
                    (B) to facilitate audience access to such digital 
                content on websites that are censored;
                    (C) to coordinate the distribution of such digital 
                content to targeted regional audiences; and
                    (D) to promote and distribute such tools and 
                techniques, including digital security techniques.
    (d) United States Agency for Global Media Activities.--
            (1) Annual certification.--For any new tools or techniques 
        authorized under subsection (c)(2), the Chief Executive Officer 
        of the USGAM, in consultation with the President of the Open 
        Technology Fund (referred to in this subsection as the ``OTF'') 
        and relevant Federal departments and agencies, shall submit an 
        annual certification to the appropriate congressional 
        committees that verifies they--
                    (A) have evaluated the risks and benefits of such 
                new tools or techniques; and
                    (B) have established safeguards to minimize the use 
                of such new tools or techniques for illicit purposes.
            (2) Information sharing.--The Secretary may not direct 
        programs or policy of the USAGM or the OTF, but may share any 
        research and development with relevant Federal departments and 
        agencies for the exclusive purposes of--
                    (A) sharing information, technologies, and best 
                practices; and
                    (B) assessing the effectiveness of such 
                technologies.
            (3) United states agency for global media.--The Chief 
        Executive Officer of the USAGM, in consultation with the 
        President of the OTF, shall--
                    (A) coordinate international broadcasting programs 
                and incorporate such programs into country broadcasting 
                strategies, as appropriate;
                    (B) solicit project proposals through an open, 
                transparent, and competitive application process, 
                including by seeking input from technical and subject 
                matter experts; and
                    (C) support internet circumvention tools and 
                techniques for audiences in countries that are 
                strategic priorities for the OTF, in accordance with 
                USAGM's annual language service prioritization review.
    (e) USAGM Report.--Not later than 120 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Chief Executive Office of the USAGM shall 
submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees that 
describes--
            (1) as of the date of the report--
                    (A) the full scope of internet freedom programs 
                within the USAGM, including--
                            (i) the efforts of the Office of Internet 
                        Freedom; and
                            (ii) the efforts of the Open Technology 
                        Fund;
                    (B) the capacity of internet censorship 
                circumvention tools supported by the Office of Internet 
                Freedom and grantees of the Open Technology Fund that 
                are available for use by individuals in foreign 
                countries seeking to counteract censors; and
                    (C) any barriers to the provision of the efforts 
                described in clauses (i) and (ii) of subparagraph (A), 
                including access to surge funding; and
            (2) successful examples from the Office of Internet Freedom 
        and Open Technology Fund involving--
                    (A) responding rapidly to internet shutdowns in 
                closed societies; and
                    (B) ensuring uninterrupted circumvention services 
                for USAGM entities to promote internet freedom within 
                repressive regimes.
    (f) Joint Report.--Not later than 60 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary and the Administrator of USAID 
shall jointly submit a report, which may include a classified annex, to 
the appropriate congressional committees that describes--
            (1) as of the date of the report--
                    (A) the full scope of internet freedom programs 
                within the Department and USAID, including--
                            (i) Department circumvention efforts; and
                            (ii) USAID efforts to support internet 
                        infrastructure;
                    (B) the capacity of internet censorship 
                circumvention tools supported by the Federal Government 
                that are available for use by individuals in foreign 
                countries seeking to counteract censors; and
                    (C) any barriers to provision of the efforts 
                enumerated in clauses (i) and (ii) of subsection 
                (e)(1)(A), including access to surge funding; and
            (2) any new resources needed to provide the Federal 
        Government with greater capacity to provide and boost internet 
        access--
                    (A) to respond rapidly to internet shutdowns in 
                closed societies; and
                    (B) to provide internet connectivity to foreign 
                locations where the provision of additional internet 
                access service would promote freedom from repressive 
                regimes.
    (g) Security Audits.--Before providing any support for open source 
technologies under this section, such technologies must undergo 
comprehensive security audits to ensure that such technologies are 
secure and have not been compromised in a manner that is detrimental to 
the interest of the United States or to the interests of individuals 
and organizations benefitting from programs supported by such funding.
    (h) Surge.--
            (1) Authorization of appropriations.--Subject to paragraph 
        (2), there is authorized to be appropriated, in addition to 
        amounts otherwise made available for such purposes, $2,500,000 
        to support internet freedom programs in closed societies, 
        including programs that--
                    (A) are carried out in crisis situations by vetted 
                entities that are already engaged in internet freedom 
                programs;
                    (B) involve circumvention tools; or
                    (C) increase the overseas bandwidth for companies 
                that received Federal funding during the previous 
                fiscal year.
            (2) Certification.--Amounts authorized to be appropriated 
        pursuant to paragraph (1) may not be expended until the 
        Secretary has certified to the appropriate congressional 
        committees, the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate, and 
        the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives 
        that the use of such funds is in the national interest of the 
        United States.
    (i) Defined Term.--In this section, the term ``internet censorship 
circumvention tool'' means a software application or other tool that an 
individual can use to evade foreign government restrictions on internet 
access.

SEC. 708. ARMS EXPORT CONTROL ACT ALIGNMENT WITH THE EXPORT CONTROL 
              REFORM ACT.

    Section 38(e) of the Arms Export Control Act (22 U.S.C. 2778(e)) is 
amended--
            (1) by striking ``subsections (c), (d), (e), and (g) of 
        section 11 of the Export Administration Act of 1979, and by 
        subsections (a) and (c) of section 12 of such Act'' and 
        inserting ``subsections (c) and (d) of section 1760 of the 
        Export Control Reform Act of 2018 (50 U.S.C. 4819), and by 
        subsections (a)(1), (a)(2), (a)(3), (a)(4), (a)(7), (c), and 
        (h) of section 1761 of such Act (50 U.S.C. 4820)'';
            (2) by striking ``11(c)(2)(B) of such Act'' and inserting 
        ``1760(c)(2) of such Act (50 U.S.C. 4819(c)(2))'';
            (3) by striking ``11(c) of the Export Administration Act of 
        1979'' and inserting ``section 1760(c) of the Export Control 
        Reform Act of 2018 (50 U.S.C. 4819(c))''; and
            (4) by striking ``$500,000'' and inserting ``the greater of 
        $1,200,000 or the amount that is twice the value of the 
        transaction that is the basis of the violation with respect to 
        which the penalty is imposed.''.

SEC. 709. INCREASING THE MAXIMUM ANNUAL LEASE PAYMENT AVAILABLE WITHOUT 
              APPROVAL BY THE SECRETARY.

    Section 10(a) of the Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926 (22 U.S.C. 
301(a)), is amended by striking ``$50,000'' and inserting ``$100,000''.

SEC. 710. REPORT ON UNITED STATES ACCESS TO CRITICAL MINERAL RESOURCES 
              ABROAD.

    Not later than 120 days after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees that details, with regard to the Department--
            (1) diplomatic efforts to ensure United States access to 
        critical minerals acquired from outside of the United States 
        that are used to manufacture clean energy technologies; and
            (2) collaboration with other parts of the Federal 
        Government to build a robust supply chain for critical minerals 
        necessary to manufacture clean energy technologies.

SEC. 711. ENSURING THE INTEGRITY OF COMMUNICATIONS COOPERATION.

    (a) Defined Term.--In this section, the term ``appropriate 
congressional committees'' means--
            (1) the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate;
            (2) the Select Committee on Intelligence of the Senate;
            (3) the Committee on Armed Services of the Senate;
            (4) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of 
        Representatives;
            (5) the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence of the 
        House of Representatives; and
            (6) the Committee on Armed Services of the House of 
        Representatives.
    (b) Determination.--Notwithstanding any other provision of law, not 
later than 15 days after any Chief of Mission determines that 
communications equipment provided by the United States Government to a 
foreign government has been used for a purpose other than the purpose 
for which the equipment was authorized, the Secretary shall submit to 
the appropriate congressional committees--
            (1) an unclassified notification that indicates that such 
        an incident occurred and the country in which it occurred; and
            (2) a classified notification that describes the incident 
        concerned, including a description of--
                    (A) the Federal department or agency that provided 
                the equipment;
                    (B) the foreign entity or individual that used the 
                equipment for unlawful purposes; and
                    (C) how the equipment was used in an unlawful 
                manner.

SEC. 712. CONGRESSIONAL OVERSIGHT, QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND AUTHORITY 
              RELATING TO CONCURRENCE PROVIDED BY CHIEFS OF MISSION FOR 
              THE PROVISION OF SUPPORT RELATING TO CERTAIN UNITED 
              STATES GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS.

    (a) Notification Required.--Not later than 30 days after the date 
on which a Chief of Mission provides concurrence for the provision of 
United States Government support to entities or individuals engaged in 
facilitating or supporting United States Government military- or 
security-related operations within the area of responsibility of the 
Chief of Mission, the Secretary shall notify the appropriate 
congressional committees of the provision of such concurrence.
    (b) Semiannual Review, Determination, and Briefing Required.--Not 
less frequently than every 180 days, the Secretary, in order to ensure 
that the support described in subsection (a) continues to align with 
United States foreign policy objectives and the objectives of the 
Department, shall--
            (1) conduct a review of any concurrence described in 
        subsection (a) in effect as of the date of the review;
            (2) based on the review, determine whether to revoke any 
        such concurrence pending further study and review; and
            (3) brief the appropriate congressional committees on the 
        results of the review.
    (c) Revocation of Concurrence.--If the Secretary determines to 
revoke any concurrence described in subsection (a) pursuant to a review 
conducted under subsection (b), the Secretary may revoke such 
concurrence.
    (d) Annual Report Required.--Not later than January 31 of each 
year, the Secretary shall submit to the appropriate congressional 
committees a report that includes the following:
            (1) A description of any support described in subsection 
        (a) that was provided with the concurrence of a Chief of 
        Mission during the calendar year preceding the calendar year in 
        which the report is submitted.
            (2) An analysis of the effects of the support described in 
        paragraph (1) on diplomatic lines of effort, including with 
        respect to--
                    (A) Nonproliferation, Anti-terrorism, Demining, and 
                Related Programs (NADR) and associated Antiterrorism 
                Assistance (ATA) programs;
                    (B) International Narcotics Control and Law 
                Enforcement (INCLE) programs; and
                    (C) Foreign Military Sales (FMS), Foreign Military 
                Financing (FMF), and associated training programs.

SEC. 713. PROVISION OF PARKING SERVICES AND RETENTION OF PARKING FEES.

    The Secretary of State may--
            (1) provide parking services, including electric vehicle 
        charging and other parking services, in facilities operated by 
        or for the Department; and
            (2) charge fees for such services that may be deposited 
        into the appropriate account of the Department, to remain 
        available until expended for the purposes of such account.

SEC. 714. DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION AREAS.

    (a) Defined Term.--In this section, the term ``reception areas'' 
has the meaning given such term in section 41(c) of the State 
Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2713(c)).
    (b) In General.--The Secretary may sell goods and services and use 
the proceeds of such sales for administration and related support of 
the reception areas consistent with section 41(a) of the State 
Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2713(a)).
    (c) Amounts Collected.--Amounts collected pursuant to the authority 
provided under subsection (b) may be deposited into an account in the 
Treasury, to remain available until expended.

SEC. 715. CONSULAR AND BORDER SECURITY PROGRAMS VISA SERVICES COST 
              RECOVERY PROPOSAL.

     Section 103 of the Enhanced Border Security and Visa Entry Reform 
Act of 2002 (8 U.S.C. 1713) is amended--
            (1) in subsection (b)--
                    (A) by inserting ``or surcharge'' after ``machine-
                readable visa fee''; and
                    (B) by adding at the end the following: ``The 
                amount of the machine-readable visa fee or surcharge 
                under this subsection may also account for the cost of 
                other consular services that are not otherwise subject 
                to a fee or surcharge retained by the Department of 
                State.''; and
            (2) in subsection (d), by inserting ``or surcharges'' after 
        ``amounts collected as fees''.

SEC. 716. RETURN OF SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS FOR PASSPORT APPLICATIONS 
              THROUGH UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE CERTIFIED MAIL.

    (a) In General.--Not later than 180 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall establish a procedure that 
provides, to any individual applying for a new United States passport 
or to renew the United States passport of the individual by mail, the 
option to have supporting documents for the application returned to the 
individual by the United States Postal Service through certified mail.
    (b) Cost.--
            (1) Responsibility.--The cost of returning supporting 
        documents to an individual as described in subsection (a) shall 
        be the responsibility of the individual.
            (2) Fee.--The fee charged to the individual by the 
        Secretary for returning supporting documents as described in 
        subsection (a) shall be the sum of--
                    (A) the retail price charged by the United States 
                Postal Service for the service; and
                    (B) the estimated cost of processing the return of 
                the supporting documents.
            (3) Report.--The Secretary shall submit a report to the 
        appropriate congressional committees that--
                    (A) details the costs included in the processing 
                fee described in paragraph (2); and
                    (B) includes an estimate of the average cost per 
                request.

SEC. 717. REPORT ON DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONNEL AND RESOURCES RELATED TO 
              ORDERED DEPARTURES AND POST CLOSURES.

    Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, 
the Secretary of State shall submit a report to the appropriate 
congressional committees that describes--
            (1) how Department personnel and resources dedicated to 
        Mission Afghanistan were reallocated following the closure of 
        diplomatic posts in Afghanistan in August 2021; and
            (2) the extent to which Department personnel and resources 
        for Mission Iraq were reallocated following ordered departures 
        for diplomatic posts in March 2020, and how such resources were 
        reallocated.

SEC. 718. ELIMINATION OF OBSOLETE REPORTS.

    (a) Certification of Effectiveness of the Australia Group.--Section 
2(7) of Senate Resolution 75 (105th Congress) is amended by striking 
subparagraph (C).
    (b) Activities of the Taliban.--Section 7044(a)(4) of the 
Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs 
Appropriations Act, 2021 (division K of Public Law 116-260) is amended 
by striking ``the following purposes--'' and all that follows through 
``(B)''.
    (c) Plans to Implement the Gandhi-King Scholarly Exchange 
Initiative.--The Gandhi-King Scholarly Exchange Initiative Act 
(subtitle D of title III of division FF of Public Law 116-260) is 
amended by striking section 336.
    (d) Progress Report on Jerusalem Embassy.--The Jerusalem Embassy 
Act of 1995 (Public Law 104-45) is amended by striking section 6.
    (e) Burma's Timber Trade.--The Tom Lantos Block Burmese JADE 
(Junta's Anti-Democratic Efforts) Act of 2008 (Public Law 110-286; 50 
U.S.C. 1701 note) is amended by striking section 12.
    (f) Monitoring of Assistance for Afghanistan.--Section 103 of the 
Afghanistan Freedom Support Act of 2002 (22 U.S.C. 7513) is amended by 
striking subsection (d).
    (g) Presidential Anti-pedophilia Certification.--Section 102 of the 
Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1994 and 1995 (Public 
Law 103-236) is amended by striking subsection (g).
    (h) Microenterprise for Self-reliance Report.--Title III of the 
Microenterprise for Self-Reliance and International Anti-Corruption Act 
of 2000 (Public Law 106-309; 22 U.S.C. 2462 note) is amended by 
striking section 304.
    (i) Promoting the Rule of Law in the Russian Federation to Support 
United States Trade and Investment.--The Sergei Magnitsky Rule of Law 
Accountability Act of 2012 (Public Law 112-208), is amended--
            (1) in the table of contents, by amending the item relating 
        to section 202 to read as follows:

``Sec. 202. Reporting bribery and corruption in the Russian Federation 
                            to support United States trade and 
                            investment.''.
            (2) by amending section 202 to read as follows:

``SEC. 202. REPORTING BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION 
              TO SUPPORT UNITED STATES TRADE AND INVESTMENT.

    ``(a) In General.--The Secretary of Commerce shall establish and 
maintain a dedicated phone hotline and secure website, accessible from 
within and outside the Russian Federation, for the purpose of allowing 
United States entities--
            ``(1) to report instances of bribery, attempted bribery, or 
        other forms of corruption in the Russian Federation that impact 
        or potentially impact their operations; and
            ``(2) to request the assistance of the United States with 
        respect to issues relating to corruption in the Russian 
        Federation.
    ``(b) Report Required.--
            ``(1) In general.--Not later than 1 year after the 
        effective date under section 102(b) of the extension of 
        nondiscriminatory treatment to the products of the Russian 
        Federation, and annually thereafter, the Secretary of Commerce 
        shall submit a report to the Committee on Finance of the Senate 
        and the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of 
        Representatives that includes--
                    ``(A) the number of instances in which bribery, 
                attempted bribery, or other forms of corruption have 
                been reported using the hotline or website established 
                pursuant to subsection (a);
                    ``(B) a description of the regions in the Russian 
                Federation in which such instances are alleged to have 
                occurred;
                    ``(C) a summary of actions taken by the United 
                States to provide assistance to United States entities 
                pursuant to subsection (a)(2); and
                    ``(D) a description of the efforts taken by the 
                Secretary of Commerce to inform United States entities 
                conducting business in the Russian Federation, or 
                considering conducting business in the Russian 
                Federation, of the availability of assistance through 
                the hotline and website established pursuant to 
                subsection (a).
            ``(2) Confidentiality.--The Secretary of Commerce may not 
        include, in the report required under paragraph (1), the 
        identity of a United States entity that reports instances of 
        bribery, attempted bribery, or other forms of corruption in the 
        Russian Federation or requests assistance pursuant to 
        subsection (a).''.

SEC. 719. LOCALITY PAY FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES WORKING OVERSEAS UNDER 
              DOMESTIC EMPLOYEE TELEWORKING OVERSEAS AGREEMENTS.

    (a) Definitions.--In this section:
            (1) Civil service.--The term ``civil service'' has the 
        meaning given the term in section 2101 of title 5, United 
        States Code.
            (2) Covered employee.--The term ``covered employee'' means 
        an employee who--
                    (A) occupies a position in the civil service; and
                    (B) is working overseas under a Domestic Employee 
                Teleworking Overseas agreement.
            (3) Locality pay.--The term ``locality pay'' means a 
        locality-based comparability payment paid in accordance with 
        subsection (b).
            (4) Nonforeign area.--The term ``nonforeign area'' has the 
        meaning given the term in section 591.205 of title 5, Code of 
        Federal Regulations, or any successor regulation.
            (5) Overseas.--The term ``overseas'' means any geographic 
        location that is not in--
                    (A) the continental United States; or
                    (B) a nonforeign area.
    (b) Payment of Locality Pay.--Each covered employee shall be paid 
locality pay in an amount that is equal to the lesser of--
            (1) the amount of a locality-based comparability payment 
        that the covered employee would have been paid under section 
        5304 or 5304a of title 5, United States Code, had the official 
        duty station of the covered employee not been changed to 
        reflect an overseas location under the applicable Domestic 
        Employee Teleworking Overseas agreement; or
            (2) the amount of a locality-based comparability payment 
        that the covered employee would be paid under section 1113 of 
        the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009 (Public Law 111-32), 
        as limited under section 803(a)(4)(B) of this Act, if the 
        covered employee were an eligible member of the Foreign Service 
        (as defined in subsection (b) of such section 1113).
    (c) Application.--Locality pay paid to a covered employee under 
this section--
            (1) shall begin to be paid not later than 60 days after the 
        date of the enactment of this Act; and
            (2) shall be treated in the same manner, and subject to the 
        same terms and conditions, as a locality-based comparability 
        payment paid under section 5304 or 5304a of title 5, United 
        States Code.
    (d) Annuity Computation.--Notwithstanding any other provision of 
law, for purposes of any annuity computation under chapter 83 or 84 of 
title 5, United States Code, the basic pay of a covered employee 
shall--
            (1) be considered to be the rate of basic pay that would 
        have been paid to the covered employee had the official duty 
        station of the covered employee not been changed to reflect an 
        overseas location under the applicable Domestic Employee 
        Teleworking Overseas agreement; and
            (2) include locality pay paid to the covered employee under 
        this section.

SEC. 720. DEPARTMENT OF STATE DIPLOMACY IN RESPONSE TO THE UNITED 
              NATIONS INDEPENDENT INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY 
              ON ISRAEL.

    (a) Statement of Policy.--It is the policy of the United States for 
the Secretary to pursue, during the United Nations General Assembly and 
in all future participation in United Nations' fora, with respect to 
the United Nations Independent International Commission of Inquiry on 
the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem, and in 
Israel (referred to in this subsection as the ``Commission'')--
            (1) the establishment of criteria for the dissolution of 
        the Commission, mirroring standard criteria established in 
        other recent Commissions of Inquiry on Syria, Libya, South 
        Sudan, and Venezuela;
            (2) the dissolution of the Commission in the context of the 
        United States'--
                    (A) participation in the United Nations General 
                Assembly Third Committee; and
                    (B) engagement on the United Nations Human Rights 
                Council;
            (3) the determination of an expiration date for the 
        Commission that is as soon as possible;
            (4) continued advocacy in the United Nations General 
        Assembly Fifth Committee to limit resources available to the 
        Commission commensurate with other recent Commissions of 
        Inquiry; and
            (5) continued advocacy for membership in the United Nations 
        Human Rights Council of countries that do not pursue 
        antisemitic or anti-Israel agendas.
    (b) Report.--Not later than 120 days after the date of the 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall submit a report to the 
appropriate congressional committees describing the actions taken by 
the Department in pursuit of the goals set forth in subsection (a).

SEC. 721. PROHIBITION ON ENTRY OF OFFICIALS OF FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS 
              INVOLVED IN SIGNIFICANT CORRUPTION OR GROSS VIOLATIONS OF 
              HUMAN RIGHTS.

    (a) Ineligibility.--
            (1) In general.--Any official of a foreign government, and 
        the immediate family members of such an official, about whom 
        the Secretary has credible information has been involved, 
        directly or indirectly, in significant corruption, including 
        corruption related to the extraction of natural resources, or a 
        gross violation of human rights shall be ineligible for entry 
        into the United States.
            (2) Designation.--The Secretary shall publicly or privately 
        designate or identify each official of a foreign government, 
        and the immediate family members of such official, about whom 
        the Secretary has such credible information related to any act 
        described in paragraph (1), without regard to whether the 
        official has applied for a visa.
    (b) Exception.--Subsection (a)(1) shall not apply to an individual 
if the entry of the individual into the United States would further 
important United States law enforcement objectives or is necessary to 
permit the United States to fulfill its obligations under the Agreement 
regarding the Headquarters of the United Nations, signed at Lake 
Success June 26, 1947, and entered into force November 21, 1947, 
between the United Nations and the United States, or any other 
applicable international obligations of the United States.
    (c) Waiver.--The Secretary may waive the application of subsection 
(a) if the Secretary determines that such a waiver would serve a 
compelling national interest or that the circumstances that caused the 
individual concerned to be ineligible for entry or admission to the 
United States pursuant to subsection (a)(1) or to be designated 
pursuant to subsection (a)(2) have changed sufficiently.
    (d) Report.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 30 days after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, and every 90 days thereafter, the 
        Secretary shall submit to the appropriate congressional 
        committees, the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate, and 
        the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives 
        a report that, for the reporting period--
                    (A) includes the information related to corruption 
                or violation of human rights concerning each individual 
                found to be ineligible for entry into the United States 
                under subsection (a)(1);
                    (B) identifies--
                            (i) each individual whom the Secretary 
                        designated or identified pursuant to subsection 
                        (a)(2); and
                            (ii) each individual who would have been so 
                        ineligible but for the application of 
                        subsection (b); and
                    (C) includes a list of waivers provided under 
                subsection (c) and a justification for each waiver.
            (2) Form.--Each report required by paragraph (1) shall be 
        submitted in unclassified form but may include a classified 
        annex.
            (3) Public availability.--The Secretary shall make 
        available to the public on a publicly accessible internet 
        website of the Department of State the unclassified portion of 
        each report required by paragraph (1).
    (e) Referral for Financial Sanctions.--Following the application of 
subsection (a), the Secretary should, as appropriate, refer to the 
Secretary of the Treasury, through the Office of Foreign Assets 
Control, a list of persons who have been designated pursuant to 
subsection (a)(2) and related supporting information for review for the 
imposition of sanctions, in accordance with United States law, to block 
the transfer of property and interests in property, and all financial 
transactions, in the United States involving any person described in 
subsection (a).
    (f) Clarification.--For purposes of subsections (a) and (d), the 
records of the Department and of diplomatic and consular offices of the 
United States pertaining to the issuance or refusal of visas or permits 
to enter the United States shall not be considered confidential.

SEC. 722. MODIFICATIONS TO SANCTIONS WITH RESPECT TO HUMAN RIGHTS 
              VIOLATIONS.

    (a) Sense of Congress.--
            (1) In general.--The Global Magnitsky Human Rights 
        Accountability Act (22 U.S.C. 10101 et seq.) is amended by 
        inserting after section 1262 the following:

``SEC. 1262A. SENSE OF CONGRESS.

    ``It is the sense of Congress that the President should establish 
and regularize information sharing and sanctions-related decision 
making with like-minded governments possessing human rights and anti-
corruption sanctions programs similar in nature to those authorized 
under this subtitle.''.
            (2) Clerical amendment.--The table of contents in section 
        2(b) and in title XII of division A of the National Defense 
        Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017 (Public Law 114-328) are 
        each amended by inserting after the items relating to section 
        1262 the following:

``Sec. 1262A. Sense of Congress.''.
    (b) Imposition of Sanctions.--
            (1) In general.--Section 1263(a) of the Global Magnitsky 
        Human Rights Accountability Act (22 U.S.C. 10102) is amended by 
        striking paragraphs (2) through (4) and inserting the 
        following:
            ``(2) is a current or former government official, or a 
        person acting for or on behalf of such an official, who is 
        responsible for or complicit in, or has directly or indirectly 
        engaged in--
                    ``(A) corruption, including--
                            ``(i) the misappropriation of state assets;
                            ``(ii) the expropriation of private assets 
                        for personal gain;
                            ``(iii) corruption related to government 
                        contracts or the extraction of natural 
                        resources; or
                            ``(iv) bribery; or
                    ``(B) the transfer or facilitation of the transfer 
                of the proceeds of corruption;
            ``(3) is or has been a leader or official of--
                    ``(A) an entity, including a government entity, 
                that has engaged in, or whose members have engaged in, 
                any of the activities described in paragraph (1) or (2) 
                related to the tenure of the leader or official; or
                    ``(B) an entity whose property and interests in 
                property are blocked pursuant to this section as a 
                result of activities related to the tenure of the 
                leader or official;
            ``(4) has materially assisted, sponsored, or provided 
        financial, material, or technological support for, or goods or 
        services to or in support of--
                    ``(A) an activity described in paragraph (1) or (2) 
                that is conducted by a foreign person;
                    ``(B) a person whose property and interests in 
                property are blocked pursuant to this section; or
                    ``(C) an entity, including a government entity, 
                that has engaged in, or whose members have engaged in, 
                an activity described in paragraph (1) or (2) conducted 
                by a foreign person; or
            ``(5) is owned or controlled by, or has acted or been 
        purported to act for or on behalf of, directly or indirectly, a 
        person whose property and interests in property are blocked 
        pursuant to this section.''.
            (2) Consideration of certain information.--Subsection 
        (c)(2) of such section is amended by inserting ``corruption 
        and'' after ``monitor''.
            (3) Requests by congress.--Subsection (d)(2) of such 
        section is amended to read as follows:
            ``(2) Requirements.--A request under paragraph (1) with 
        respect to whether a foreign person has engaged in an activity 
        described in subsection (a) shall be submitted to the President 
        in writing jointly by the chairperson and ranking member of one 
        of the appropriate congressional committees.''.
    (c) Reports to Congress.--Section 1264(a) of the Global Magnitsky 
Human Rights Accountability Act (22 U.S.C. 10103(a)) is amended--
            (1) in paragraph (5), by striking ``; and'' and inserting a 
        semicolon;
            (2) in paragraph (6), by striking the period at the end and 
        inserting a semicolon; and
            (3) by adding at the end the following:
            ``(7) a description of additional steps taken by the 
        President through diplomacy, international engagement, and 
        assistance to foreign or security sectors to address persistent 
        underlying causes of conduct giving rise to the imposition of 
        sanctions under this section, as amended on or after the date 
        of the enactment of this paragraph, in each country in which 
        foreign persons with respect to which such sanctions have been 
        imposed are located; and
            ``(8) a description of additional steps taken by the 
        President to ensure the pursuit of judicial accountability in 
        appropriate jurisdictions with respect to foreign persons 
        subject to sanctions under this section.''.

SEC. 723. REPORT OF SHOOTING OF PALESTINIAN-AMERICAN JOURNALIST IN 
              JENIN.

    Not later than 14 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, 
the Secretary shall submit to the appropriate congressional committees 
a complete copy, in classified or unclassified format, as appropriate, 
of the report overseen by the United States Security Coordinator for 
Israel and the Palestinian Authority regarding the circumstances 
surrounding the shooting of Shireen Abu Akleh in Jenin on May 11, 2022.

SEC. 724. REPORT ON COUNTERING THE ACTIVITIES OF MALIGN ACTORS.

    (a) Report.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 1 year after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, the Secretary, in consultation with 
        the Secretary of the Treasury and the Administrator, shall 
        submit a report to the appropriate congressional committees 
        regarding United States diplomatic efforts in Africa in 
        achieving United States policy goals and countering the 
        activities of malign actors.
            (2) Elements.--The report required under paragraph (1) 
        shall include--
                    (A) case studies from Mali, Sudan, the Central 
                African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 
                and South Sudan, with the goal of assessing the 
                effectiveness of diplomatic tools during the 5-year 
                period ending on the date of the enactment of this Act; 
                and
                    (B) an assessment of--
                            (i) the extent and effectiveness of certain 
                        diplomatic tools to advance United States 
                        priorities in the respective case study 
                        countries, including--
                                    (I) in-country diplomatic presence;
                                    (II) humanitarian and development 
                                assistance;
                                    (III) support for increased 2-way 
                                trade and investment;
                                    (IV) United States security 
                                assistance;
                                    (V) public diplomacy; and
                                    (VI) accountability measures, 
                                including sanctions;
                            (ii) whether the use of the diplomatic 
                        tools described in clause (i) achieved the 
                        diplomatic ends for which they were intended; 
                        and
                            (iii) the means by which the Russian 
                        Federation and the People's Republic of China 
                        exploited any openings for diplomatic 
                        engagement in the case study countries.
    (b) Form.--The report required under subsection (b) shall be 
submitted in classified form.
    (c) Classified Briefing Required.--Not later than 1 year after the 
date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary and the Administrator 
shall jointly brief Congress regarding the report required under 
subsection (b).

SEC. 725. LIMITATION ON WITHDRAWAL FROM NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY.

    (a) Opposition of Congress to Suspension, Termination, 
Denunciation, or Withdrawal From North Atlantic Treaty.--The President 
shall not suspend, terminate, denounce, or withdraw the United States 
from the North Atlantic Treaty, done at Washington, DC, April 4, 1949, 
except by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, provided that 
two-thirds of the Senators present concur, or pursuant to an Act of 
Congress.
    (b) Limitation on the Use of Funds.--No funds authorized or 
appropriated by any Act may be used to support, directly or indirectly, 
any efforts on the part of any United States Government official to 
take steps to suspend, terminate, denounce, or withdraw the United 
States from the North Atlantic Treaty, done at Washington, DC, April 4, 
1949, until such time as both the Senate and the House of 
Representatives pass, by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of Members, 
a joint resolution approving the withdrawal of the United States from 
the treaty or pursuant to an Act of Congress.
    (c) Notification of Treaty Action.--
            (1) Consultation.--Prior to the notification described in 
        paragraph (2), the President shall consult with the appropriate 
        congressional committees in relation to any effort to suspend, 
        terminate, denounce, or withdraw the United States from the 
        North Atlantic Treaty.
            (2) Notification.--The President shall notify the 
        appropriate congressional committees in writing of any effort 
        to suspend, terminate, denounce, or withdraw the United States 
        from the North Atlantic Treaty, as soon as possible, but in no 
        event later than 180 days before taking such action.
    (d) Authorization of Legal Counsel to Represent Congress.--Both the 
Senate Legal Counsel and the General Counsel to the House of 
Representatives are authorized to independently or collectively 
represent Congress in initiating or intervening in any judicial 
proceedings in any Federal court of competent jurisdiction on behalf of 
Congress in order to oppose any effort to suspend, terminate, denounce, 
or withdraw the United States from the North Atlantic Treaty in a 
manner inconsistent with this section.
    (e) Reporting Requirement.--Any legal counsel operating pursuant to 
subsection (d) shall report as soon as practicable to the appropriate 
congressional committees with respect to any judicial proceedings which 
the Senate Legal Counsel or the General Counsel to the House of 
Representatives, as the case may be, initiates or in which it 
intervenes pursuant to subsection (d).
    (f) Rule of Construction.--Nothing in this section shall be 
construed to authorize, imply, or otherwise indicate that the President 
may suspend, terminate, denounce, or withdraw from any treaty to which 
the Senate has provided its advice and consent without the advice and 
consent of the Senate to such act or pursuant to an Act of Congress.
    (g) Severability.--If any provision of this section or the 
application of such provision is held by a Federal court to be 
unconstitutional, the remainder of this section and the application of 
the provisions of such to any person or circumstance shall not be 
affected thereby.
    (h) Definitions.--In this section, the terms ``withdrawal'', 
``denunciation'', ``suspension'', and ``termination'' have the meaning 
given such terms in the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties, 
concluded at Vienna May 23, 1969.

                  TITLE VIII--EXTENSION OF AUTHORITIES

SEC. 801. CONSULTING SERVICES.

    Any consulting services through procurement contracts shall be 
limited to contracts in which such expenditures are a matter of public 
record and available for public inspection, except where otherwise 
provided under existing law, or under existing Executive order issued 
pursuant to existing law.

SEC. 802. DIPLOMATIC FACILITIES.

    For the purposes of calculating the costs of providing new United 
States diplomatic facilities in any fiscal year, in accordance with 
section 604(e) of the Secure Embassy Construction and Counterterrorism 
Act of 1999 (22 U.S.C. 4865 note), the Secretary of State, in 
consultation with the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, 
shall determine the annual program level and agency shares for such 
fiscal year in a manner that is proportional to the contribution of the 
Department of State for this purpose.

SEC. 803. EXTENSION OF EXISTING AUTHORITIES.

    (a) Extension of Authorities.--
            (1) Passport fees.--Section 1(b)(2) of the Passport Act of 
        June 4, 1920 (22 U.S.C. 214(b)(2)) shall be applied by striking 
        ``September 30, 2010'' and inserting ``September 30, 2024''.
            (2) Incentives for critical posts.--The authority contained 
        in section 1115(d) of the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009 
        (Public Law 111-32) shall remain in effect through ``September 
        30, 2024''.
            (3) USAID civil service annuitant waiver.--Section 
        625(j)(1)(B) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 
        2385(j)(1)(B)) shall be applied by striking ``October 1, 2010'' 
        and inserting ``September 30, 2024''.
            (4) Overseas pay comparability and limitation.--
                    (A) In general.--The authority provided by section 
                1113 of the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009 
                (Public Law 111-32) shall remain in effect through 
                September 30, 2024.
                    (B) Limitation.--The authority described in 
                subparagraph (A) may not be used to pay an eligible 
                member of the Foreign Service (as defined in section 
                1113(b) of the Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2009 
                (Public Law 111-32)) a locality-based comparability 
                payment (stated as a percentage) that exceeds two-
                thirds of the amount of the locality-based 
                comparability payment (stated as a percentage) that 
                would be payable to such member under section 5304 of 
                title 5, United States Code, if such member's official 
                duty station were in the District of Columbia.
            (5) Inspector general annuitant waiver.--The authorities 
        provided in section 1015(b) of the Supplemental Appropriations 
        Act, 2010 (Public Law 111-212)--
                    (A) shall remain in effect through September 30, 
                2024; and
                    (B) may be used to facilitate the assignment of 
                persons for oversight of programs in Somalia, South 
                Sudan, Syria, Venezuela, and Yemen.
            (6) Accountability review boards.--The authority provided 
        under section 301(a)(3) of the Omnibus Diplomatic Security and 
        Antiterrorism Act of 1986 (22 U.S.C. 4831(a)(3)) shall remain 
        in effect for facilities in Afghanistan and shall apply to 
        facilities in Ukraine through September 30, 2024, except that 
        the notification and reporting requirements contained in such 
        section shall include the appropriate congressional committees, 
        the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate, and the 
        Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives.
            (7) Department of state inspector general waiver 
        authority.--The Inspector General of the Department may waive 
        the provisions of subsections (a) through (d) of section 824 of 
        the Foreign Service Act of 1980 (22 U.S.C. 4064), on a case-by-
        case basis, for an annuitant reemployed by the Inspector 
        General on a temporary basis, subject to the same constraints 
        and in the same manner by which the Secretary of State may 
        exercise such waiver authority pursuant to subsection (g) of 
        such section.
    (b) Extension of Procurement Authority.--Section 7077 of the 
Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs 
Appropriations Act, 2012 (division I of Public Law 112-74) shall 
continue in effect until September 30, 2024.

SEC. 804. WAR RESERVES STOCKPILE AND MILITARY TRAINING REPORT.

    (a) Extension of War Reserves Stockpile Authority.--Section 
12001(d) of the Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2005 (Public 
Law 108-287; 118 Stat. 1011) is amended by striking ``of this section'' 
and all that follows through the period at the end and inserting ``of 
this section after September 30, 2024.''.
    (b) Annual Foreign Military Training Report.--For the purposes of 
implementing section 656 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, the 
term ``military training provided to foreign military personnel by the 
Department of Defense and the Department of State'' shall be deemed to 
include all military training provided by foreign governments with 
funds appropriated to the Department of Defense or the Department of 
State, except for training provided by the government of a country 
designated under section 517(b) of such Act (22 U.S.C. 2321k(b)) as a 
major non-North Atlantic Treaty Organization ally. Such third-country 
training shall be clearly identified in the report submitted pursuant 
to such section 656.

                 TITLE IX--COMBATING GLOBAL CORRUPTION

SEC. 901. SHORT TITLE.

    This title may be cited as the ``Combating Global Corruption Act of 
2022''.

SEC. 902. DEFINITIONS.

    In this title:
            (1) Corrupt actor.--The term ``corrupt actor'' means--
                    (A) any foreign person or entity that is a 
                government official or government entity responsible 
                for, or complicit in, an act of corruption; and
                    (B) any company, in which a person or entity 
                described in subparagraph (A) has a significant stake, 
                which is responsible for, or complicit in, an act of 
                corruption.
            (2) Corruption.--The term ``corruption'' means the unlawful 
        exercise of entrusted public power for private gain, including 
        by bribery, nepotism, fraud, or embezzlement.
            (3) Significant corruption.--The term ``significant 
        corruption'' means corruption committed at a high level of 
        government that has some or all of the following 
        characteristics:
                    (A) Illegitimately distorts major decision-making, 
                such as policy or resource determinations, or other 
                fundamental functions of governance.
                    (B) Involves economically or socially large-scale 
                government activities.

SEC. 903. PUBLICATION OF TIERED RANKING LIST.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall annually publish, on a 
publicly accessible website, a tiered ranking of all foreign countries.
    (b) Tier 1 Countries.--A country shall be ranked as a tier 1 
country in the ranking published under subsection (a) if the government 
of such country is complying with the minimum standards set forth in 
section 904.
    (c) Tier 2 Countries.--A country shall be ranked as a tier 2 
country in the ranking published under subsection (a) if the government 
of such country is making efforts to comply with the minimum standards 
set forth in section 904, but is not achieving the requisite level of 
compliance to be ranked as a tier 1 country.
    (d) Tier 3 Countries.--A country shall be ranked as a tier 3 
country in the ranking published under subsection (a) if the government 
of such country is making de minimis or no efforts to comply with the 
minimum standards set forth in section 904.

SEC. 904. MINIMUM STANDARDS FOR THE ELIMINATION OF CORRUPTION AND 
              ASSESSMENT OF EFFORTS TO COMBAT CORRUPTION.

    (a) In General.--The government of a country is complying with the 
minimum standards for the elimination of corruption if the government--
            (1) has enacted and implemented laws and established 
        government structures, policies, and practices that prohibit 
        corruption, including significant corruption;
            (2) enforces the laws described in paragraph (1) by 
        punishing any person who is found, through a fair judicial 
        process, to have violated such laws;
            (3) prescribes punishment for significant corruption that 
        is commensurate with the punishment prescribed for serious 
        crimes; and
            (4) is making serious and sustained efforts to address 
        corruption, including through prevention.
    (b) Factors for Assessing Government Efforts To Combat 
Corruption.--In determining whether a government is making serious and 
sustained efforts to address corruption, the Secretary of State shall 
consider, to the extent relevant or appropriate, factors such as--
            (1) whether the government of the country has criminalized 
        corruption, investigates and prosecutes acts of corruption, and 
        convicts and sentences persons responsible for such acts over 
        which it has jurisdiction, including, as appropriate, 
        incarcerating individuals convicted of such acts;
            (2) whether the government of the country vigorously 
        investigates, prosecutes, convicts, and sentences public 
        officials who participate in or facilitate corruption, 
        including nationals of the country who are deployed in foreign 
        military assignments, trade delegations abroad, or other 
        similar missions, who engage in or facilitate significant 
        corruption;
            (3) whether the government of the country has adopted 
        measures to prevent corruption, such as measures to inform and 
        educate the public, including potential victims, about the 
        causes and consequences of corruption;
            (4) what steps the government of the country has taken to 
        prohibit government officials from participating in, 
        facilitating, or condoning corruption, including the 
        investigation, prosecution, and conviction of such officials;
            (5) the extent to which the country provides access, or, as 
        appropriate, makes adequate resources available, to civil 
        society organizations and other institutions to combat 
        corruption, including reporting, investigating, and monitoring;
            (6) whether an independent judiciary or judicial body in 
        the country is responsible for, and effectively capable of, 
        deciding corruption cases impartially, on the basis of facts 
        and in accordance with the law, without any improper 
        restrictions, influences, inducements, pressures, threats, or 
        interferences (direct or indirect);
            (7) whether the government of the country is assisting in 
        international investigations of transnational corruption 
        networks and in other cooperative efforts to combat significant 
        corruption, including, as appropriate, cooperating with the 
        governments of other countries to extradite corrupt actors;
            (8) whether the government of the country recognizes the 
        rights of victims of corruption, ensures their access to 
        justice, and takes steps to prevent victims from being further 
        victimized or persecuted by corrupt actors, government 
        officials, or others;
            (9) whether the government of the country protects victims 
        of corruption or whistleblowers from reprisal due to such 
        persons having assisted in exposing corruption, and refrains 
        from other discriminatory treatment of such persons;
            (10) whether the government of the country is willing and 
        able to recover and, as appropriate, return the proceeds of 
        corruption;
            (11) whether the government of the country is taking steps 
        to implement financial transparency measures in line with the 
        Financial Action Task Force recommendations, including due 
        diligence and beneficial ownership transparency requirements;
            (12) whether the government of the country is facilitating 
        corruption in other countries in connection with state-directed 
        investment, loans or grants for major infrastructure, or other 
        initiatives; and
            (13) such other information relating to corruption as the 
        Secretary of State considers appropriate.
    (c) Assessing Government Efforts to Combat Corruption in Relation 
to Relevant International Commitments.--In determining whether a 
government is making serious and sustained efforts to address 
corruption, the Secretary shall consider the government of a country's 
compliance with the following, as relevant:
            (1) The Inter-American Convention against Corruption of the 
        Organization of American States, done at Caracas March 29, 
        1996.
            (2) The Convention on Combating Bribery of Foreign Public 
        Officials in International Business Transactions of the 
        Organisation of Economic Co-operation and Development, done at 
        Paris December 21, 1997 (commonly referred to as the ``Anti-
        Bribery Convention'').
            (3) The United Nations Convention against Transnational 
        Organized Crime, done at New York November 15, 2000.
            (4) The United Nations Convention against Corruption, done 
        at New York October 31, 2003.
            (5) Such other treaties, agreements, and international 
        standards as the Secretary of State considers appropriate.

SEC. 905. IMPOSITION OF SANCTIONS UNDER GLOBAL MAGNITSKY HUMAN RIGHTS 
              ACCOUNTABILITY ACT.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary, in coordination with the Secretary 
of the Treasury, should evaluate whether there are foreign persons 
engaged in significant corruption for the purposes of potential 
imposition of sanctions under the Global Magnitsky Human Rights 
Accountability Act (subtitle F of title XII of Public Law 114-328; 22 
U.S.C. 2656 note)--
            (1) in all countries identified as tier 3 countries under 
        section 903; or
            (2) in relation to the planning or construction or any 
        operation of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline.
    (b) Report Required.--Not later than 180 days after publishing the 
list required under section 903(a) and annually thereafter, the 
Secretary shall submit to the committees specified in subsection (f) a 
report that includes--
            (1) a list of foreign persons with respect to which the 
        President imposed sanctions pursuant to the evaluation under 
        subsection (a);
            (2) the dates on which such sanctions were imposed;
            (3) the reasons for imposing such sanctions; and
            (4) a list of all foreign persons found to have been 
        engaged in significant corruption in relation to the planning, 
        construction, or operation of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline.
    (c) Form of Report.--Each report required under subsection (b) 
shall be submitted in unclassified form but may include a classified 
annex.
    (d) Briefing in Lieu of Report.--The Secretary, in coordination 
with the Secretary of the Treasury, may (except with respect to the 
list required under subsection (b)(4)) provide a briefing to the 
committees specified in subsection (f) instead of submitting a written 
report required under subsection (b), if doing so would better serve 
existing United States anti-corruption efforts or the national 
interests of the Untied States.
    (e) Termination of Requirements Relating to Nord Stream 2.--The 
requirements under subsections (a)(2) and (b)(4) shall terminate on the 
date that is 5 years after the date of the enactment of this Act.
    (f) Committees Specified.--The committees specified in this 
subsection are--
            (1) the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate;
            (2) the Committee on Appropriations of the Senate;
            (3) the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs of 
        the Senate;
            (4) the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate;
            (5) the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of 
        Representatives;
            (6) the Committee on Appropriations of the House of 
        Representatives;
            (7) the Committee on Financial Services of the House of 
        Representatives; and
            (8) the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of 
        Representatives.

SEC. 906. DESIGNATION OF EMBASSY ANTI-CORRUPTION POINTS OF CONTACT.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall annually designate an anti-
corruption point of contact at the United States diplomatic post to 
each country identified as tier 2 or tier 3 under section 3, or which 
the Secretary otherwise determines is in need of such a point of 
contact. The point of contact shall be the chief of mission or the 
chief of mission's designee.
    (b) Responsibilities.--Each anti-corruption point of contact 
designated under subsection (a) shall be responsible for enhancing 
coordination and promoting the implementation of a whole-of-government 
approach among the relevant Federal departments and agencies 
undertaking efforts to--
            (1) promote good governance in foreign countries; and
            (2) enhance the ability of such countries--
                    (A) to combat public corruption; and
                    (B) to develop and implement corruption risk 
                assessment tools and mitigation strategies.
    (c) Training.--The Secretary shall implement appropriate training 
for anti-corruption points of contact designated under subsection (a).

                      TITLE X--GLOBAL RESPECT ACT

SEC. 1001. SHORT TITLE.

    This title may be cited as the ``Global Respect Act of 2022''.

SEC. 1002. FINDINGS.

    Congress makes the following findings:
            (1) The dignity, freedom, and equality of all human beings 
        are fundamental to a thriving global community.
            (2) The rights to life, liberty, and security of the 
        person, the right to privacy, and the right to freedom of 
        expression and association are fundamental human rights.
            (3) An alarming trend of violence directed at lesbian, gay, 
        bisexual, transgender, and intersex (commonly referred to as 
        ``LGBTI'') individuals around the world continues.
            (4) Approximately one-third of all countries have laws 
        criminalizing consensual same-sex relations, and many have 
        enacted policies or laws that would further target LGBTI 
        individuals.
            (5) Every year thousands of individuals around the world 
        are targeted for harassment, attack, arrest, and murder on the 
        basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity.
            (6) Those who commit crimes against LGBTI individuals often 
        do so with impunity, and are not held accountable for their 
        crimes.
            (7) Homophobic and transphobic statements by government 
        officials in many countries in every region of the world 
        promote negative public attitudes and can lead to violence 
        toward LGBTI individuals.
            (8) In many instances, police, prison, military, and 
        civilian government authorities have been directly complicit in 
        abuses aimed at LGBTI citizens, including arbitrary arrest, 
        torture, and sexual abuse.
            (9) Celebrations of LGBTI individuals and communities, such 
        as film festivals, Pride events, and demonstrations are often 
        forced underground due to inaction on the part of, or 
        harassment by, local law enforcement and government officials, 
        in violation of freedoms of assembly and expression.
            (10) Laws criminalizing consensual same-sex relations 
        severely hinder access to HIV/AIDS treatment, information, and 
        preventive measures for LGBTI individuals and families.
            (11) Many countries are making positive developments in the 
        protection of the basic human rights of LGBTI individuals.

SEC. 1003. DEFINITIONS.

    In this title:
            (1) Admission; admitted.--The terms ``admission'' and 
        ``admitted'' have the meanings given such terms in section 101 
        of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1101).
            (2) Foreign person.--The term ``foreign person'' means--
                    (A) an individual who is a citizen or national of a 
                foreign country (including any such individual who is 
                also a citizen or national of the United States), 
                including leaders or officials of governmental entities 
                of a foreign country; and
                    (B) any entity not organized solely under the laws 
                of the United States or existing solely in the United 
                States, including governmental entities of a foreign 
                country.

SEC. 1004. IDENTIFICATION OF FOREIGN PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR VIOLATIONS 
              OF HUMAN RIGHTS OF LGBTI INDIVIDUALS.

    (a) List Required.--
            (1) In general.--Not later than 180 days after the date of 
        the enactment of this Act, and every 180 days thereafter, the 
        President shall submit to the appropriate congressional 
        committees a list of each foreign person that the President 
        determines, based on credible information, on or after such 
        date of enactment--
                    (A) engages in, is responsible for, or is complicit 
                in, conduct described in paragraph (2);
                    (B) acts as an agent of or on behalf of a foreign 
                person in a matter relating to conduct described in 
                paragraph (2); or
                    (C) is responsible for, or complicit in, inciting a 
                foreign person to engage in conduct described in 
                paragraph (2).
            (2) Conduct described.--Conduct described in this paragraph 
        is any of the following, conducted with respect to an 
        individual based on the actual or perceived sexual orientation, 
        gender identity, or sex characteristics of the individual:
                    (A) Cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or 
                punishment of the individual.
                    (B) Prolonged detention of the individual without 
                charges or trial.
                    (C) Causing the disappearance of the individual by 
                the abduction and clandestine detention of the 
                individual.
                    (D) Other flagrant denial of the right to life, 
                liberty, or the security of the individual.
            (3) Credible information.--For purposes of paragraph (1), 
        credible information includes information obtained by other 
        countries or nongovernmental organizations that monitor 
        violations of human rights.
    (b) Updates.--The President shall submit to the appropriate 
congressional committees an update of the list required under 
subsection (a) as new information becomes available.
    (c) Removal.--A foreign person may be removed from the list 
required under subsection (a) if the President determines and reports 
to the appropriate congressional committees not later than 15 days 
before the removal of such foreign person from the list that--
            (1) credible information exists that the foreign person did 
        not engage in the activity for which the person was added to 
        the list;
            (2) the person has been prosecuted appropriately for the 
        activity; or
            (3) the person has credibly demonstrated a significant 
        change in behavior, has paid an appropriate consequence for the 
        activity, and has credibly committed to not engage in an 
        activity described in subsection (a) in the future.
    (d) Form.--
            (1) In general.--The list required under subsection (a)--
                    (A) shall, notwithstanding the requirements of 
                section 222(f) of the Immigration and Nationality Act 
                (8 U.S.C. 1202(f)) with respect to confidentiality of 
                records pertaining to the issuance or refusal of visas 
                or permits to enter the United States, be submitted in 
                unclassified form and be published in the Federal 
                Register; and
                    (B) may include a classified annex only as provided 
                under paragraph (2).
            (2) Use of classified annex.--The President may include a 
        foreign person on the list required under subsection (a) in a 
        classified annex to the list if the President--
                    (A) determines that--
                            (i) it is vital for the national security 
                        interests of the United States to do so; and
                            (ii) the use of the annex, and the 
                        inclusion of the foreign person in the annex, 
                        would not undermine the overall purpose of this 
                        section to publicly identify foreign persons 
                        engaging in activities described in subsection 
                        (a) in order to increase accountability for 
                        such conduct; and
                    (B) not later than 15 days before including the 
                foreign person in the annex, submits to the appropriate 
                congressional committees notice of, and a justification 
                for, including or continuing to include the foreign 
                person in the classified annex despite the existence of 
                any publicly available credible information indicating 
                that the foreign person engaged in an activity 
                described in subsection (a).
    (e) Public Submission of Information.--The President shall issue 
public guidance, including through United States diplomatic and 
consular posts, setting forth the manner by which the names of foreign 
persons that may meet the criteria to be included on the list required 
under subsection (a) may be submitted to the Secretary for evaluation.
    (f) Requests From Appropriate Congressional Committees.--
            (1) Consideration of information.--The President shall 
        consider information provided by the chairperson or ranking 
        member of any of the appropriate congressional committees in 
        determining whether to include a foreign person on the list 
        required under subsection (a).
            (2) Requests.--Not later than 120 days after receiving a 
        written request from the chairperson or ranking member of one 
        of the appropriate congressional committees with respect to 
        whether a foreign person meets the criteria for being added to 
        the list required under subsection (a), the President shall 
        submit a response to the chairperson or ranking member, as the 
        case may be, with respect to the determination of the President 
        with respect to such foreign person.
            (3) Removal.--If the President removes from the list 
        required under subsection (a) a foreign person that had been 
        placed on the list pursuant to a request the chairperson or 
        ranking. member of one of the appropriate congressional 
        committees under paragraph (2), the President shall provide to 
        the chairperson or ranking member any information that 
        contributed to the decision to remove such foreign person from 
        the list.
            (4) Form.--The President may submit a response required by 
        paragraph (2) or (3) in classified form if the President 
        determines that it is necessary for the national security 
        interests of the United States to do so.

SEC. 1005. INADMISSIBILITY OF INDIVIDUALS RESPONSIBLE FOR VIOLATIONS OF 
              HUMAN RIGHTS OF LGBTI INDIVIDUALS.

    (a) Ineligibility for Visas and Admission to the United States.--An 
individual who is a foreign person on the list required under section 
1004(a) is ineligible--
            (1) to receive a visa to enter the United States; or
            (2) to be admitted to the United States.
    (b) Current Visas Revoked and Removal From United States.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary shall revoke, in accordance 
        with section 221(i) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 
        U.S.C. 1201(i)), the visa or other documentation of an 
        individual on the list required under section 1004(a), and the 
        Secretary of Homeland Security shall remove any such individual 
        from the United States.
            (2) Regulations required.--Not later than 180 days after 
        the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary and the 
        Secretary of Homeland Security shall prescribe such regulations 
        as are necessary to carry out this subsection.
    (c) Waivers.--The President may waive the application of subsection 
(a) or (b) with respect to a foreign person if the President--
            (1) determines that such a waiver--
                    (A) is necessary to permit the United States to 
                comply with the Agreement regarding the Headquarters of 
                the United Nations, signed at Lake Success June 26, 
                1947, and entered into force November 21, 1947, between 
                the United Nations and the United States, the 
                Convention on Consular Relations, done at Vienna April 
                24, 1963, and entered into force March 19, 1967, or 
                other applicable international obligations of the 
                United States; or
                    (B) is in the national security interests of the 
                United States; and
            (2) not less than 15 days before granting such waiver, 
        submits to the appropriate congressional committees a notice 
        of, and justification for, the waiver.

SEC. 1006. SENSE OF CONGRESS WITH RESPECT TO ADDITIONAL SANCTIONS.

    It is the sense of Congress that the President should use existing 
authorities to impose targeted sanctions (in addition to section 1005) 
with respect to foreign persons on the list required under section 
1004(a) to push for accountability for flagrant denials of the right to 
life, liberty, or the security of such foreign persons.

SEC. 1007. REPORT TO CONGRESS.

    Not later than one year after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, and annually thereafter, the Secretary shall submit to the 
appropriate congressional committees a report describing--
            (1) the actions taken to carry out this title, including--
                    (A) the number of foreign persons added to or 
                removed from the list required under section 1004(a) 
                during the year preceding the report, the dates on 
                which such foreign persons were added or removed, and 
                the reasons for adding or removing such foreign 
                persons; and
                    (B) in each report after the first such report, an 
                analysis that compares increases or decreases in the 
                number of foreign persons added to or removed from the 
                list year-over-year and the reasons for such increases 
                or decreases; and
            (2) any efforts by the President to coordinate with the 
        governments of other countries, as appropriate, to impose 
        sanctions that are similar to the sanctions imposed under this 
        title.

SEC. 1008. DISCRIMINATION RELATED TO SEXUAL ORIENTATION OR GENDER 
              IDENTITY.

    (a) Tracking Violence or Criminalization Related to Sexual 
Orientation or Gender Identity.--The Assistant Secretary of State for 
Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor shall designate a Bureau-based 
senior officer or officers who shall be responsible for tracking 
violence, criminalization, and restrictions on the enjoyment of 
fundamental freedoms in foreign countries based on actual or perceived 
sexual orientation or gender identity.
    (b) Annual Country Reports on Human Rights Practices.--The Foreign 
Assistance Act of 1961 is amended--
            (1) in section 116(d) (22 U.S.C. 2151n(d))--
                    (A) in paragraph (11)(C), by striking ``and'' at 
                the end;
                    (B) in paragraph (12)(C)(ii), by striking the 
                period at the end and inserting ``; and''; and
                    (C) by adding at the end the following:
            ``(13) wherever applicable, violence or discrimination that 
        affects the fundamental freedoms, including widespread or 
        systematic violation of the freedoms of expression, 
        association, or assembly of an individual in foreign countries 
        that is based on actual or perceived sexual orientation or 
        gender identity.''; and
            (2) in section 502B(b) (22 U.S.C. 2304(b)), by inserting 
        after the ninth sentence the following: ``Wherever applicable, 
        each report under this section shall also include information 
        regarding violence or discrimination that affects the 
        fundamental freedoms, including widespread or systematic 
        violation of the freedoms of expression, association, or 
        assembly of an individual in foreign countries that is based on 
        actual or perceived sexual orientation, gender identity, or sex 
        characteristics.''.
                                                       Calendar No. 490

117th CONGRESS

  2d Session

                                S. 4653

_______________________________________________________________________