In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Humanitarian Exports Leading to 
Peace Act of 2001''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

    The Congress finds the following:
            (1) The Iraqi people suffered under a decade of war and 
        continue to suffer under a repressive regime and the most 
        comprehensive economic sanctions ever imposed on any country.
            (2) The economic sanctions have caused extraordinary 
        hardship on the people of Iraq and failed to weaken the 
        leadership of Iraq, and have undermined the institutions of 
        civil society which are necessary for democratic political 
        life.
            (3) The investigative panel established by the United 
        Nations Security Council and other independent bodies have 
        confirmed that the United Nations Oil-for-Food program has 
        failed to adequately meet the needs of the Iraqi people.
            (4) According to the United States Department of 
        Agriculture, Iraq represents a potential market for nearly 
        $1,000,000,000 in agricultural products from the United States.
            (5) The sanctions regime continues to harm the Iraqi 
        population for the crimes of its leaders and has not served 
        either the goal of the United States of punishing Iraq's 
        leaders or disarming weapons of mass destruction.
            (6) Rigorous weapons inspections and adequate provision for 
        civilian needs in Iraq are not mutually exclusive.
            (7) The devastating effect of the economic sanctions on 
        Iraq has been reported by numerous international and 
        independent bodies, including the following:
                    (A) The Center for Economic and Social Rights of 
                the United Nations documented dramatic increases in 
                malnutrition and disease, leading to the deaths of 
                hundreds of thousands of children under the age of 5 
                since 1991.
                    (B) UNICEF reported in 1995 that ``no significant 
                movement towards food security can be achieved so long 
                as the embargo remains in place''. Further, despite the 
                Oil-for-Food Program, UNICEF reported in July 1999 
                survey findings that ``Both the infant mortality rate 
                and the under-five mortality rate consistently show a 
                major increase in mortality over the 10 years preceding 
                the survey. More specifically, the results show that 
                the infant mortality rate has increased from 47 deaths 
                per 1,000 live births for the period 1984-89, to 108 
                deaths per 1,000 live births for the period 1994-99.''.
                    (C) A report authorized by the United National 
                Security Council on March 30, 1999, found that ``the 
                gravity of the humanitarian situation of the Iraqi 
                people is indisputable and cannot be overstated.''. 
                Further, it emphasized that ``Even if not all suffering 
                in Iraq can be imputed to external factors, especially 
                sanctions, the Iraqi people would not be undergoing 
                such deprivations in the absence of the prolonged 
                measures imposed by the Security Council and the 
                effects of the war''.
                    (D) UNICEF and the World Food Program found in 1997 
                that ``One out of every 4 young Iraqi children is 
                malnourished. More than 750,000 children are suffering 
                from malnutrition''.

SEC. 3. LIMITATION ON PROHIBITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS ON TRADE WITH IRAQ 
              TO ALLOW FOR THE EXPORT OF FOOD, MEDICINES, AND CERTAIN 
              OTHER PRODUCTS.

    The sanctions applied with respect to Iraq under the Iraq Sanctions 
Act of 1990 (sections 586-586J of the Foreign Operations, Export 
Financing, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 1991 (Public Law 
101-513)) or any other provision of law shall not apply with respect to 
the export to Iraq of any food or other agricultural products 
(including fertilizer), medicines, medical supplies, medical 
instruments, or medical equipment, or with respect to travel incident 
to the sale or delivery to Iraq of food or other agricultural products 
(including fertilizer), medicines, medical supplies, medical 
instruments, or medical equipment.

SEC. 4. ADMINISTRATION BY SECRETARY OF COMMERCE.

    (a) Administration by Secretary of Commerce.--The Secretary of 
Commerce shall exercise the authorities of the Export Administration 
Act of 1979, as in effect pursuant to the International Emergency 
Economic Powers Act, to carry out section 3, except that--
            (1) the Secretary may not require a license for the export 
        of any of the items to which section 3 applies; but
            (2) the Secretary shall require persons exporting such 
        items to notify the Secretary of such exports.
    (b) Regulations.--The Secretary of Commerce shall issue such 
regulations as are necessary to carry out section 3.

SEC. 5. CONFORMING AMENDMENT.

    Section 906(a)(1) of the Trade Sanctions Reform and Export 
Enhancement Act of 2000 (title IX of H.R. 5426 of the 106th Congress, 
as enacted into law by section 1(a) of Public Law 106-387) is amended 
by inserting ``(other than Iraq)'' after ``government of a country''.

SEC. 6. SENSE OF CONGRESS.

    It is the sense of the Congress that the United States Government 
should take all necessary steps to end the suffering of innocent 
populations, primarily children and the elderly, by allowing the free 
flow of humanitarian aid to Iraq without threat of prosecution. Such 
steps should include, but not be limited to, using its position as a 
permanent member of the United Nations Security Council--
            (1) to lift the economic sanctions on Iraq so as to allow 
        exports and travel referred to in section 3; and
            (2) to recommend a ban on transfers of weapons to Iraq by 
        countries that are members of the United Nations.

SEC. 7. REPORT TO CONGRESS.

    Not later than 6 months after the date of the enactment of this 
Act, the President shall transmit to the Congress a report that sets 
forth--
            (1) the extent (expressed in volume and dollar amounts) of 
        sales to Iraq of food and other agricultural products 
        (including fertilizer), medicines, medical supplies, medical 
        instruments, and medical equipment, since the enactment of this 
        Act;
            (2) the impact the exports have had on food security in 
        Iraq;
            (3) a description of the types and end users of the goods 
        so exported;
            (4) whether there has been any indication that any 
        medicines, medical supplies, medical instruments, or medical 
        equipment exported to Iraq since the enactment of this Act--
                    (A) have been diverted by the Government of Iraq or 
                any other third party from the intended recipients; or
                    (B) have been used for any unintended 
                nonhumanitarian or dual-use purposes; and
            (5) what steps the United States has taken through the 
        United Nations, with the cooperation of Security Council 
        members, to--
                    (A) lift nonmilitary sanctions on Iraq, including 
                actions described in section 6; or
                    (B) impose a strict regional arms control regime 
                pursuant to Article 14 of Security Council Resolution 
                687.
Example Output: Humanitarian Exports Leading to Peace Act of 2001 - Declares that certain sanctions prohibiting trade with Iraq under the Iraq Sanctions Act of 1990 or any other provision of law shall not apply with respect to the export of any food or other agricultural products (including fertilizer), medicines, medical supplies, medical instruments, or medical equipment, or with respect to travel incident to the sale or delivery of such items.Directs the Secretary of Commerce to exercise the authorities of the Export Administration Act of 1979 (as in effect pursuant to the International Emergency Economic Powers Act) to carry out this Act; except that the Secretary may not require a license for the export of humanitarian assistance, but shall require persons to notify the Secretary when exporting such assistance.Amends the Trade Sanctions Reform and Export Enhancement Act of 2000 to repeal a specified section prohibiting the export to Iraq of agricultural commodities (including the financing of their sale), medicine, or medical devices, and travel (effectively allowing the export of such commodities and travel to such country).Expresses the sense of Congress that the U.S. Government should take all necessary steps to end the suffering of innocent populations, primarily children and the elderly, by allowing the free flow of humanitarian aid to Iraq without threat of prosecution. Urges the U.S. Government to use its position as a permanent member of the United Nations (UN) Security Council to lift the economic sanctions on Iraq so as to allow such exports and travel there, and to recommend a ban on transfers of weapons to such country by countries that are members of the UN.

Example Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
    This Act may be cited as the ``Fair Treatment for Experienced 
Pilots Act''.
SEC. 2. AGE STANDARDS FOR PILOTS.
    (a) In General.--Chapter 447 of title 49, United States Code, is 
amended by adding at the end the following:
``Sec. 44729. Age standards for pilots
    ``(a) In General.--Subject to the limitation in subsection (c), a 
pilot may serve in multicrew covered operations until attaining 65 
years of age.
    ``(b) Covered Operations Defined.--In this section, the term 
`covered operations' means operations under part 121 of title 14, Code 
of Federal Regulations.
    ``(c) Limitation for International Flights.--
        ``(1) Applicability of icao standard.--A pilot who has attained 
    60 years of age may serve as pilot-in-command in covered operations 
    between the United States and another country only if there is 
    another pilot in the flight deck crew who has not yet attained 60 
    years of age.
        ``(2) Sunset of limitation.--Paragraph (1) shall cease to be 
    effective on such date as the Convention on International Civil 
    Aviation provides that a pilot who has attained 60 years of age may 
    serve as pilot-in-command in international commercial operations 
    without regard to whether there is another pilot in the flight deck 
    crew who has not attained age 60.
    ``(d) Sunset of Age 60 Retirement Rule.--On and after the date of 
enactment of this section, section 121.383(c) of title 14, Code of 
Federal Regulations, shall cease to be effective.
    ``(e) Applicability.--
        ``(1) Nonretroactivity.--No person who has attained 60 years of 
    age before the date of enactment of this section may serve as a 
    pilot for an air carrier engaged in covered operations unless--
            ``(A) such person is in the employment of that air carrier 
        in such operations on such date of enactment as a required 
        flight deck crew member; or
            ``(B) such person is newly hired by an air carrier as a 
        pilot on or after such date of enactment without credit for 
        prior seniority or prior longevity for benefits or other terms 
        related to length of service prior to the date of rehire under 
        any labor agreement or employment policies of the air carrier.
        ``(2) Protection for compliance.--An action taken in 
    conformance with this section, taken in conformance with a 
    regulation issued to carry out this section, or taken prior to the 
    date of enactment of this section in conformance with section 
    121.383(c) of title 14, Code of Federal Regulations (as in effect 
    before such date of enactment), may not serve as a basis for 
    liability or relief in a proceeding, brought under any employment 
    law or regulation, before any court or agency of the United States 
    or of any State or locality.
    ``(f) Amendments to Labor Agreements and Benefit Plans.--Any 
amendment to a labor agreement or benefit plan of an air carrier that 
is required to conform with the requirements of this section or a 
regulation issued to carry out this section, and is applicable to 
pilots represented for collective bargaining, shall be made by 
agreement of the air carrier and the designated bargaining 
representative of the pilots of the air carrier.
    ``(g) Medical Standards and Records.--
        ``(1) Medical examinations and standards.--Except as provided 
    by paragraph (2), a person serving as a pilot for an air carrier 
    engaged in covered operations shall not be subject to different 
    medical standards, or different, greater, or more frequent medical 
    examinations, on account of age unless the Secretary determines 
    (based on data received or studies published after the date of 
    enactment of this section) that different medical standards, or 
    different, greater, or more frequent medical examinations, are 
    needed to ensure an adequate level of safety in flight.
        ``(2) Duration of first-class medical certificate.--No person 
    who has attained 60 years of age may serve as a pilot of an air 
    carrier engaged in covered operations unless the person has a 
    first-class medical certificate. Such a certificate shall expire on 
    the last day of the 6-month period following the date of 
    examination shown on the certificate.
    ``(h) Safety.--
        ``(1) Training.--Each air carrier engaged in covered operations 
    shall continue to use pilot training and qualification programs 
    approved by the Federal Aviation Administration, with specific 
    emphasis on initial and recurrent training and qualification of 
    pilots who have attained 60 years of age, to ensure continued 
    acceptable levels of pilot skill and judgment.
        ``(2) Line evaluations.--Not later than 6 months after the date 
    of enactment of this section, and every 6 months thereafter, an air 
    carrier engaged in covered operations shall evaluate the 
    performance of each pilot of the air carrier who has attained 60 
    years of age through a line check of such pilot. Notwithstanding 
    the preceding sentence, an air carrier shall not be required to 
    conduct for a 6-month period a line check under this paragraph of a 
    pilot serving as second-in-command if the pilot has undergone a 
    regularly scheduled simulator evaluation during that period.
        ``(3) GAO report.--Not later than 24 months after the date of 
    enactment of this section, the Comptroller General shall submit to 
    the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure of the House of 
    Representatives and the Committee on Commerce, Science, and 
    Transportation of the Senate a report concerning the effect, if 
    any, on aviation safety of the modification to pilot age standards 
    made by subsection (a).''.
    (b) Clerical Amendment.--The analysis for chapter 447 of title 49, 
United States Code, is amended by adding at the end the following:

``44729. Age standards for pilots.''.


                               Speaker of the House of Representatives.

                            Vice President of the United States and    
                                               President of the Senate.
Example Output: Fair Treatment for Experienced Pilots Act - Amends federal transportation law to allow a pilot who has attained 60 years of age to serve as a passenger airline pilot until the age of 65, provided that a pilot who has attained age 60 may serve as pilot-in-command on international flights only if there is another pilot in the flight crew who has not yet attained 60 years of age.

Prohibits subjecting pilots to different medical examinations and standards on account of age unless to ensure an adequate level of safety in flight, except that no person who has attained 60 years of age may serve as a pilot unless such person has a first-class medical certificate.

Requires air carriers to: (1) continue to provide FAA-approved training to pilots, with specific emphasis on initial and recurring training and qualification of pilots who have attained 60 years of age; and (2) evaluate, every six months, the performance of pilots who have attained 60 years of age through a line check of such pilot.

Requires the Comptroller General to report to Congress on the effect of the modification of pilot age requirements, if any, on aviation safety.

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

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Family Service Center Act of 1994''.

SEC. 2. DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS TO COORDINATE THE ADMINISTRATION OF 
              SERVICES TO NEEDY FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN.

    (a) In General.--In order to coordinate the administration of 
programs that provide services to needy families with children, the 
Secretary of Health and Human Services (in this section referred to as 
``the Secretary'') may authorize States to conduct demonstration 
projects in accordance with this section.
    (b) Description of Project.--Each State desiring to conduct a 
demonstration project under this section may submit to the Secretary an 
application that contains a description of the measures to be employed 
to coordinate the administration of the following programs:
            (1) AFDC program.--The program of aid and services for 
        needy families with children under the State plan approved 
        under part A of title IV of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 
        601 et seq.).
            (2) Child support enforcement program.--The child support 
        enforcement program carried out under the State plan approved 
        under part D of title IV of the Social Security Act.
            (3) Food stamp program.--The food stamp program, as defined 
        in section 3(h) of the Food Stamp Act of 1977 (7 U.S.C. 
        2012(h)).
            (4) WIC program.--The special supplemental food program for 
        women, infants, and children authorized under section 17 of the 
        Child Nutrition Act of 1966 (42 U.S.C. 1786).
            (5) Maternal and child health block grant program.--The 
        maternal and child health block grant program under title V of 
        the Social Security Act.
            (6) Medicaid program.--Medical assistance furnished under 
        the State plan approved under title XIX of the Social Security 
        Act.
            (7) Substance abuse treatment programs.--Substance abuse 
        treatment programs under title V of the Public Health Service 
        Act and subpart II of part B of title XIX of such Act.
            (8) Jobs programs.--Programs under the Job Training 
        Partnership Act (29 U.S.C. 1501 et seq.) and other Federal job 
        training programs.
            (9) Mental health programs.--Mental health service programs 
        under title V of the Public Health Service Act and subpart I of 
        part B of title XIX of such Act.
            (10) Housing programs.--Programs for housing assistance 
        administered by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development 
        or the Secretary of Agriculture.
            (11) Programs for the developmentally disabled.--Programs 
        for developmentally disabled individuals under the 
        Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act.
            (12) Other programs.--Any other program administered by the 
        State, which offers services for children, youth, or needy 
        families with children, that the State considers appropriate to 
        include in the demonstration project.
    (c) Projects Aimed at a Diversity of Clients.--The Secretary shall 
ensure that, as a group, the demonstration projects authorized to be 
conducted under this section serve urban, rural, and linguistically and 
culturally diverse clients and include the broadest possible range of 
services.
    (d) Project Requirements.--Each State authorized to conduct a 
demonstration project under this section shall--
            (1) ensure that the project provides--
                    (A) each client with a single place and 
                organization providing access to, and information and 
                counseling about, the services offered by the programs 
                described in subsection (b);
                    (B) access points in clients' neighborhoods for 
                communication with service providers regarding their 
                applications and benefits through electronic data 
                processing and communications technology; and
                    (C) approaches to integrating the administration of 
                services that are linguistically and culturally 
                appropriate to the clientele of the project; and
            (2) conduct the project in accordance with such other 
        requirements as the Secretary may prescribe.
    (e) Grants; Duration of Projects.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary shall make grants to each 
        State whose application to conduct a demonstration project 
        under this subsection is approved by the Secretary, to assist 
        the State in carrying out the project for a period of not more 
        than 3 years.
            (2) Renewal.--The Secretary may extend for not more than 3 
        additional years the authority to conduct any demonstration 
        project under this section, upon approval by the Secretary 
        based on the effectiveness of the project in achieving the 
        objectives of this section.
            (3) Timing of grant payments.--The Secretary may pay grants 
        under this section in advance or in installments, as the 
        Secretary determines appropriate.
    (f) State Evaluation of Project.--
            (1) In general.--Each State that conducts a demonstration 
        project under this section shall, as a part of the project--
                    (A) conduct an evaluation of the effectiveness and 
                outcomes of the project in improving the coordination 
                and delivery, and in reducing the administrative costs, 
                of services to needy families with children; and
                    (B) cooperate with the Secretary in the conduct of 
                national evaluations of the effectiveness and cost 
                savings of all such demonstration projects.
            (2) Report.--
                    (A) In general.--Each State authorized to conduct a 
                demonstration project under this section shall submit 
                to the Secretary a report on the results of the 
                evaluation described in paragraph (1).
                    (B) Timing.--The report required by subparagraph 
                (A) with respect to a demonstration project shall be 
                submitted within 6 months after the earlier of--
                            (i) the completion of the project; or
                            (ii) the end of the 3-year period that 
                        begins with the commencement of the project.
    (g) State Report on Impediments to Delivery of Services, and on 
Measures Taken To Eliminate or Reduce Such Impediments.--Each State 
authorized to conduct a demonstration project under this section shall 
submit to the Secretary at such time as the Secretary may prescribe a 
report that describes--
            (1) the administrative policies and laws of the Federal 
        Government and of the State or of a political subdivision of 
        the State, that the State has identified as impediments to the 
        coordination of the delivery of services to needy families with 
        children; and
            (2) the measures that the State has taken or intends to 
        take to eliminate or reduce the impediments described in 
        paragraph (1) that are attributable to administrative policies 
        and laws of the State or of a political subdivision of the 
        State.
    (h) Federal Evaluations.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary shall conduct evaluations of 
        the implementation and outcomes of the demonstration projects 
        authorized under this section.
            (2) Annual reports.--Not later than 3 years after the date 
        of the enactment of this section, and annually thereafter, the 
        Secretary shall submit to the Congress a report the results of 
        the evaluations conducted under paragraph (1) that includes the 
        recommendations of the Secretary as to any statutory changes 
        that would improve integration of services provided through 
        programs included in the demonstration projects conducted under 
        this section.
            (3) Funding.--The Secretary may reserve up to 5 percent of 
        the amounts appropriated for grants under this section for the 
        purpose of conducting and reporting on evaluations of the 
        demonstration projects authorized under this section.
    (i) No Waiver Authority.--This section shall not be construed to 
authorize the Secretary or appropriate agency head to waive or modify 
any requirement of any program described in subsection (b).
    (j) State Defined.--As used in this section, the term ``State'' 
includes the several States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth 
of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the 
United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Trust 
Territory of the Pacific Islands.
Example Output:
Family Service Center Act of 1994 - Authorizes the Secretary of Health and Human Services to authorize States to conduct demonstration projects to coordinate the administration of services to needy families with children, including:  (1) Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC); (2) child support enforcement; (3) the food stamp program; (4) the Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC); (5) the maternal and child health block grant program; (6) Medicaid; (7) substance abuse treatment programs; (8) JOBS programs under the Job Training Partnership Act; (9) mental health programs; (10) housing programs; (11) programs for the developmentally disabled; and (12) other State programs offering services for children, youth, or needy families with children. 
Requires the Secretary to ensure that, as a group, such demonstration projects serve urban, rural, and linguistically and culturally diverse clients and include the broadest possible range of services.  Specifies other program requirements. 
Requires the Secretary to make three-year grants (renewable for another three years) to States to carry out such a project. 
Requires each State conducting a demonstration project to report to the Secretary on:  (1) Federal, State, and local administrative policies and laws identified as impediments to the coordination of the delivery of services to needy families with children; and (2) measures the State has taken or intends to take to eliminate or reduce such impediments.