Instructions: In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.
Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Human Cloning Prohibition Act of
2105''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds that--
(1) some individuals have announced that they will continue
attempts to clone human beings using the technique known as
somatic cell nuclear transfer already used with limited success
in sheep and other animals;
(2) nearly all scientists agree that such attempts pose a
massive risk of producing children who are stillborn,
unhealthy, or severely disabled, and considered opinion is
virtually unanimous that such attempts are therefore grossly
irresponsible and unethical;
(3) efforts to create human beings by cloning mark a new
and decisive step toward turning human reproduction into a
manufacturing process in which children are made in
laboratories to preordained specifications and, potentially, in
multiple copies;
(4) because it is an asexual form of reproduction, cloning
confounds the meaning of ''father'' and ''mother'' and confuses
the identity and kinship relations of any cloned child, and
thus threatens to weaken existing notions regarding who bears
which parental duties and responsibilities for children;
(5) because cloning requires no personal involvement by the
person whose genetic material is used, cloning could easily be
used to reproduce living or deceased persons without their
consent;
(6) creating cloned live-born human children (sometimes
called ''reproductive cloning'') necessarily begins by creating
cloned human embryos, a process which some also propose as a
way to create embryos for research or as sources of cells and
tissues for possible treatment of other humans;
(7) the prospect of creating new human life solely to be
exploited and destroyed in this way has been condemned on moral
grounds by many, including supporters of a right to abortion,
as displaying a profound disrespect for life, and recent
scientific advances with adult stem cells indicate that there
are fruitful and morally unproblematic alternatives to this
approach;
(8) in order to be effective, a ban on human cloning must
stop the cloning process at the beginning because--
(A) cloning would take place within the privacy of
a doctor-patient relationship;
(B) the transfer of embryos to begin a pregnancy is
a simple procedure; and
(C) any government effort to prevent the transfer
of an existing embryo, or to prevent birth once the
transfer has occurred, would raise substantial moral,
legal, and practical issues, so that it will be nearly
impossible to prevent attempts at ''reproductive
cloning'' once cloned human embryos are available in
the laboratory;
(9) the scientifically and medically useful practices of
cloning of DNA fragments, known as molecular cloning, the
duplication of somatic cells (or stem cells) in tissue culture,
known as cell cloning, and whole-organism or embryo cloning of
nonhuman animals are appropriate uses of medical technology;
(10) in the preamble to the 1998 Additional Protocol on the
Prohibition of Cloning Human Beings the Council of Europe
agreed that ''the instrumentalisation of human beings through
the deliberate creation of genetically identical human beings
is contrary to human dignity and thus constitutes a misuse of
biology and medicine'';
(11) collaborative efforts to perform human cloning are
conducted in ways that affect interstate and even international
commerce, and the legal status of cloning will have a great
impact on how biotechnology companies direct their resources
for research and development;
(12) at least 23 countries have banned all human cloning,
including Canada, France, and Germany;
(13) the United Nations has passed a declaration calling
for all human cloning to be banned by member nations; and
(14) cloned human embryos have been created in a few cases,
to be destroyed to extract embryonic stem cells; these few
successes substantially increase the risk for exploitation of
women for human eggs needed to create clones, and continued
experimentation makes it more likely that there will be
attempts to gestate cloned human embryos to birth.

SEC. 3. PROHIBITION ON HUMAN CLONING.

(a) In General.--Title 18, United States Code, is amended by
inserting after chapter 15 the following:

''CHAPTER 16--HUMAN CLONING

''Sec.
''301. Definitions.
''302. Prohibition on human cloning.
''Sec. 301. Definitions
''In this chapter:
''(1) Human cloning.--The term 'human cloning' means human
asexual reproduction, accomplished by introducing the nuclear
material of a human somatic cell into a fertilized or
unfertilized oocyte whose nucleus has been removed or
inactivated to produce a living organism (at any stage of
development) with a human or predominantly human genetic
constitution.
''(2) Somatic cell.--The term 'somatic cell' means a
diploid cell (having a complete set of chromosomes) obtained or
derived from a living or deceased human body at any stage of
development.
''Sec. 302. Prohibition on human cloning
''(a) In General.--It shall be unlawful for any person or entity,
public or private, in or affecting interstate commerce--
''(1) to perform or attempt to perform human cloning;
''(2) to participate in an attempt to perform human
cloning; or
''(3) to ship or receive the product of human cloning for
any purpose.
''(b) Importation.--It shall be unlawful for any person or entity,
public or private, to import the product of human cloning for any
purpose.
''(c) Penalties.--
''(1) In general.--Any person or entity that is convicted
of violating any provision of this section shall be fined under
this section or imprisoned not more than 10 years, or both.
''(2) Civil penalty.--Any person or entity that is
convicted of violating any provision of this section shall be
subject to, in the case of a violation that involves the
derivation of a pecuniary gain, a civil penalty of not less
than $1,000,000 and not more than an amount equal to the amount
of the gross gain multiplied by 2, if that amount is greater
than $1,000,000.
''(d) Scientific Research.--Nothing in this section shall restrict
areas of scientific research not specifically prohibited by this
section, including research in the use of nuclear transfer or other
cloning techniques to produce molecules, DNA, cells other than human
embryos, tissues, organs, plants, or animals other than humans.''.
(b) Clerical Amendment.--The table of chapters for part I of title
18, United States Code, is amended by inserting after the item relating
to chapter 15 the following:

''16. Human Cloning......................................... 301''.
Output:
Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2105 This bill amends the federal criminal code to prohibit human cloning for reproductive and research purposes. Specifically, the bill makes it a crime for any public or private person or entity to: perform, attempt to perform, or participate in an attempt to perform human cloning; or ship, receive, or import a product of human cloning for any purpose. It defines "human cloning" as asexual reproduction by replacing a fertilized or unfertilized egg nucleus with a human somatic (body) cell nucleus to produce a living organism with a human or predominantly human genetic constitution. A person or entity convicted of a human cloning offense is subject to a fine, up to 10 years in prison, or both. A person or entity who profits from such offense is also subject to a civil penalty of at least $1,000,000. This bill does not restrict scientific research using nuclear transfer or other cloning techniques to produce molecules, DNA, cells other than human embryos, tissues, organs, plants, or animals other than humans.