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

Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Remote Monitoring Access Act of
2005''.

SEC. 2. COVERAGE OF REMOTE PATIENT MANAGEMENT SERVICES FOR CHRONIC
HEALTH CARE CONDITIONS.

(a) In General.--Section 1861(s)(2) of the Social Security Act (42
U.S.C. 1395x(s)(2)) is amended--
(1) in subparagraph (Y), by striking ''and'' at the end;
(2) in subparagraph (Z), by inserting ''and'' at the end;
and
(3) by inserting after subparagraph (Z) the following new
subparagraph:
''(AA) remote patient management services (as
defined in subsection (bbb));''.
(b) Services Described.--Section 1861 of the Social Security Act
(42 U.S.C. 1395x) is amended by adding at the end the following new
subsection:

''Remote Patient Management Services

''(bbb)(1) The term 'remote patient management services' means the
remote monitoring and management of an individual with a covered
chronic health condition (as defined in paragraph (2)) through the
utilization of a system of technology that allows a remote interface to
collect and transmit clinical data between the individual and the
responsible physician or supplier for the purposes of clinical review
or response by the physician or supplier.
''(2) For purposes of paragraph (1), the term 'covered chronic
health condition' includes--
''(A) heart failure;
''(B) diabetes;
''(C) cardiac arrhythmia; and
''(D) any other chronic condition determined by the
Secretary to be appropriate for treatment through remote
patient management services.
''(3)(A) The Secretary, in consultation with appropriate physician
groups, may develop guidelines on the frequency of billing for remote
patient management services. Such guidelines shall be determined based
on medical necessity and shall be sufficient to ensure appropriate and
timely monitoring of individuals being furnished such services.
''(B) The Secretary, acting through the Agency for Health Care
Research and Quality, shall do the following:
''(i) Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of
the Remote Monitoring Access Act of 2005, develop, in
consultation with appropriate physician groups, a standard of
care and quality standards for remote patient management
services for the covered chronic health conditions specified in
subparagraphs (A), (B), and (C) of paragraph (2).
''(ii) If the Secretary makes a determination under
paragraph (2)(D) with respect to a chronic condition, develop,
in consultation with appropriate physician groups, a standard
of care and quality standards for remote patient management
services for such condition within 1 year of such
determination.
''(iii) Periodically review and update such standards of
care and quality standards under this subparagraph as
necessary.''.
(c) Payment Under the Physician Fee Schedule.--Section 1848 of the
Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395w-4) is amended--
(1) in subsection (c)(2)--
(A) in subparagraph (B)--
(i) in clause (ii)(II), by striking
''clause (iv)'' and inserting ''clauses (iv)
and (v)''; and
(ii) by adding at the end the following new
clause:
''(v) Budgetary treatment of certain
services.--The additional expenditures
attributable to services described in section
1861(s)(2)(AA) shall not be taken into account
in applying clause (ii)(II) for 2006.''; and
(B) by adding at the end the following new
paragraph:
''(7) Treatment of remote patient management services.--In
determining relative value units for remote patient management
services (as defined in section 1861(bbb)), the Secretary, in
consultation with appropriate physician groups, shall take into
consideration--
''(A) costs associated with such services,
including physician time involved, installation and
information transmittal costs, costs of remote patient
management technology (including devices and software),
and resource costs necessary for patient monitoring and
follow-up (but not including costs of any related item
or non-physician service otherwise reimbursed under
this title); and
''(B) the level of intensity of services provided,
based on--
''(i) the frequency of evaluation necessary
to manage the individual being furnished the
services;
''(ii) the amount of time necessary for,
and the complexity of, the evaluation,
including the information that must be
obtained, reviewed, and analyzed; and
''(iii) the number of possible diagnoses
and the number of management options that must
be considered.''; and
(2) in subsection (j)(3), by inserting ''(2)(AA),'' after
''(2)(W),''.
(d) Incentive Payments.--Section 1833 of the Social Security Act
(42 U.S.C. 1395l) is amended by adding at the end the following new
subsection:
''(v) Incentive for Meeting Certain Standards of Care and Quality
Standards in the Furnishing of Remote Patient Management Services.--In
the case of remote patient management services (as defined in section
1861(bbb)) that are furnished by a physician who the Secretary
determines meets or exceeds the standards of care and quality standards
developed by the Secretary under paragraph (3)(B) of such section for
such services, in addition to the amount of payment that would
otherwise be made for such services under this part, there shall also
be paid to the physician (or to an employer or facility in cases
described in clause (A) of section 1842(b)(6)) (on a monthly or
quarterly basis) from the Federal Supplementary Medical Insurance Trust
Fund an amount equal to 10 percent of the payment amount for the
service under this part.''.
(e) Effective Date.--The amendments made by this section shall
apply to services furnished on or after January 1, 2006.

A: Remote Monitoring Access Act of 2005 - Amends title XVIII (Medicare) of the Social Security Act to provide for coverage of remote patient management services for chronic health care conditions.
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Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''Stop Government Shutdowns Act''.

SEC. 2. AUTOMATIC CONTINUATION OF FEDERAL FUNDING.

(a) In General.--If, as a result of a failure to enact a regular or
continuing appropriation Act or joint resolution, there is a lapse in
appropriations for any projects or activities of the Federal Government
that were conducted in the previous fiscal year, and for which
appropriations, funds, or other authority were made available in such
fiscal year, there is appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, and out of applicable corporate or other
revenues, receipts, and funds, such amounts as may be necessary for
continuing such projects or activities (including the costs of direct
loans and loan guarantees), at the current rate for operations and
under the authority and conditions provided in the applicable
appropriation Act or Acts that provided funds for the project or
activity for the previous fiscal year.
(b) Continuation Period.--Appropriations and funds made available
and authority granted for a project or activity pursuant to this Act
shall be available until whichever of the following first occurs:
(1) the enactment into law of an appropriation for such
project or activity;
(2) the enactment into law of the applicable appropriation
Act for such fiscal year without any provision for such project
or activity; or
(3) the last day of the fiscal year for which such
appropriations and funds are made available or such authority
is granted for such project or activity pursuant to subsection
(a).

SEC. 3. AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS.

(a) Extent and Manner.--Appropriations made by section 2(a) shall
be available to the extent and in the manner that would be provided by
the applicable appropriation Act.
(b) Coverage.--Appropriations made and authority granted pursuant
to this Act shall cover all obligations or expenditures incurred for
any project or activity during the period for which funds or authority
for such project or activity are available under this Act.

SEC. 4. USE OF FUNDS.

(a) No New Starts.--No appropriation or funds made available or
authority granted pursuant to section 2(a) shall be used to initiate or
resume any project or activity for which appropriations, funds, or
other authority were not available during the previous fiscal year.
(b) Apportionment Timing.--Appropriations made and funds made
available by or authority granted pursuant to this Act may be used
without regard to the time limitations for submission and approval of
apportionments set forth in section 1513 of title 31, United States
Code, but nothing in this Act may be construed to waive any other
provision of law governing the apportionment of funds.
(c) High Rates for Operation.--Notwithstanding any other provision
of this Act, except section 2(b), for those programs that would
otherwise have high rates for operation or complete distribution of
appropriations in the period for which appropriations for such programs
are made available under this Act because of distributions of funding
to States, foreign countries, grantees, or others, such high initial
rates for operation or complete distribution shall not be made, and no
grants shall be awarded for such programs funded by this Act that would
impinge on final funding prerogatives.
(d) Limited Funding Actions.--This Act shall be implemented so that
only the most limited funding action of that permitted in the Act shall
be taken in order to provide for continuation of projects and
activities.
(e) Prevention of Furloughs.--Amounts made available under section
2(a) for civilian personnel compensation and benefits in each
department and agency may be apportioned up to the rate for operations
necessary to avoid furloughs within such department or agency,
consistent with the applicable appropriation Act for the previous
fiscal year, except that such authority provided under this section
shall not be used until after the department or agency has taken all
necessary actions to reduce or defer non-personnel-related
administrative expenses.
(f) Pay for Members of the Armed Forces.--During a period in which
appropriations are made available under this Act for the pay of members
of the Armed Forces, the rate of pay for such members shall not be
decreased by reason of this Act.
(g) Application of Certain Authorization Requirements.--Funds
appropriated by this Act may be obligated and expended notwithstanding
section 10 of Public Law 91-672 (22 U.S.C. 2412), section 15 of the
State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 2680),
section 313 of the Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Fiscal Years
1994 and 1995 (22 U.S.C. 6212), and section 504(a)(1) of the National
Security Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 414(a)(1)).

SEC. 5. ADJUSTMENT OF ACCOUNTS.

Expenditures made pursuant to this Act shall be charged to the
applicable appropriation, fund, or authorization whenever a bill in
which such applicable appropriation, fund, or authorization is
contained is enacted into law.

SEC. 6. ENTITLEMENTS AND OTHER MANDATORY PROGRAMS.

(a) For entitlements and other mandatory payments whose budget
authority was provided in previous appropriation Acts, and for
activities under the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008, activities shall
be continued at the rate to maintain program levels under current law,
under the authority and conditions provided in the applicable
appropriation Act for the previous fiscal year, to be continued through
the date on which appropriations for such programs under this Act
expire (as specified in section 2(b)).
(b) Notwithstanding section 2(b)(3), obligations for mandatory
payments due on or about the first day of any month that begins after
the first month in which appropriations for such programs are made
under this Act but not later than 30 days after the date on which
appropriations for such programs under this Act expire (as specified in
section 2(b)(3)) may continue to be made, and funds shall be available
for such payments.

A: Stop Government Shutdowns Act - Appropriates amounts for continuing federal projects and activities at the current rate for operations and under the authority and conditions provided in the applicable appropriation Act or Acts that provided funds for them for the previous fiscal year if, as a result of a failure to enact a regular or continuing appropriation Act or joint resolution, there is a lapse in appropriations for such projects or activities.

Makes appropriations, funds, and authority granted in this Act available until the earliest of: (1) the enactment into law of an appropriation for the project or activity concerned, (2) the enactment into law of the applicable appropriation Act for such fiscal year without any provision for such project or activity, or (3) the last day of the fiscal year for which such appropriations and funds are made available or such authority is granted for such project or activity.

Prohibits appropriations or funds made available or authority granted pursuant to this Act from being used to initiate or resume any project or activity for which appropriations, funds, or other authority were not available during the previous fiscal year.

Authorizes the use of appropriations or funds made available or authority granted without regard to specified time limitations for submission and approval of apportionments requirements; but declares that nothing in this Act may be construed to waive any other provision of law governing the apportionment of funds.

Prescribes requirements for: (1) denial of high rates for operation or complete distribution of appropriations in the lapsed-appropriations period, (2) the most limited funding action for continuation of projects and activities, and (3) apportionment of funds for civilian personnel compensation and benefits as necessary to avoid furloughs. Prohibits any decrease in the pay for members of the Armed Forces during a lapsed-appropriations period.

Requires expenditures made pursuant to this Act to be charged to the applicable appropriation, fund, or authorization whenever an appropriations bill is subsequently enacted into law.

Continues at a specified maintenance rate, through the date on which appropriations for such programs under this Act expires, certain activities with respect to entitlements and other mandatory payments whose budget authority was provided in previous appropriations Acts, as well as for activities under the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008.
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Q: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE; TABLE OF CONTENTS.

(a) Short Title.--This Act may be cited as the ''Cuba Human Rights
Act of 2015''.
(b) Table of Contents.--The table of contents for this Act is as
follows:

Sec. 1. Short title; Table of contents.
Sec. 2. Findings.
Sec. 3. Sense of Congress.
Sec. 4. Statement of policy.
Sec. 5. United States public diplomacy.
Sec. 6. Religious freedom.
Sec. 7. Trafficking in persons.
Sec. 8. Support for the Cuban people.
Sec. 9. Annual report.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

Congress finds the following:
(1) United States foreign policy towards the Government of
Cuba is governed by a variety of Federal laws, including the
Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917, the International Claims
Act of 1949, the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, the Cuban
Assets Control Regulations of 1963, the International Economic
Powers Act of 1977, the Food Security Act of 1985, the Internal
Revenue Code of 1986, the Cuban Democracy Act of 1992, the
Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act of 1996, the
Department of Commerce and Related Agencies Appropriations Act
of 1999, and the Trade Sanctions Reform and Export Enhancement
Act of 2000.
(2) Since 1961, it has been the stated policy of the United
States to institute a commercial and economic embargo against
the Government of Cuba, supported and buttressed by the Federal
laws referred to in paragraph (1), with the Cuban Assets
Control Regulations of 1963 being the principal means through
which the United States enforces its embargo against Cuba.
These Federal laws and related regulations regulate commerce,
trade, travel, and telecommunications with Cuba.
(3) The Cuban regime, which is effectively synonymous with
the Communist Party of Cuba, forbids public challenge to the
legitimacy of its single-party rule, and restricts freedom of
assembly, association, expression, press, religion, and speech,
as well as tightly limits access to the Internet and
telecommunications. This includes attempts to jam access to the
Internet and the signals of some foreign radio and television
stations, including the United States sponsored Radio y
Televisioon Martii.
(4) The Government of Cuba continues to harbor fugitives
wanted in the United States, such as Joanne Chesimard, who is
on the top of the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Most Wanted
Terrorist List. Chesimard, also known as Assata Shakur, was
convicted of murdering New Jersey State trooper Werner
Foerster. After escaping prison, Chesimard fled to Cuba, where
Fidel Castro granted her political asylum. This deplorable
failure to extradite has caused ongoing suffering and stress to
Mr. Foerster's surviving family and friends.
(5) The Government of Cuba continues to detain, imprison,
place under house arrest, convict, or otherwise restrict its
citizens for peacefully expressing any dissenting political
views, deny workers the right of free association and the
related right to organize and collectively bargain outside the
state monopoly on power, and limit freedom of religion,
restrict the operations of independent religious organizations,
and persecute believers whose religious activities or views the
Government of Cuba regards as a potential threat to its
monopoly on power.
(6) The Government of Cuba, through its Office of Religious
Affairs of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba
and the Ministry of Justice, controls all religious activity on
the island and often represses religious freedom, including the
harassment, beating, detainment, and jailing of individuals
involved in religious activities, typically on a weekly basis.
The Government of Cuba also unjustly uses treason laws to
repress religious freedom by accusing religious peoples of
being ''counter-revolutionaries'' and then illegally harassing,
beating, detaining, and jailing them.
(7) Individuals arrested by the Government of Cuba because
of their political or religious affiliations and activities are
not accorded due legal process as they lack full access to
lawyers of their choice, may experience closed trials, have
often been detained for years without trial, and have been
subjected to the use of torture to admit to crimes that they
did not commit or to falsely denounce others.
(8) Cuba continues to be a destination country for the
commercial sexual exploitation of women and young girls in the
form of sex tourism, as well as a source country for the forced
labor of individuals who subsequently face conditions of debt
bondage or forced labor.
(9) The United Nations Commission on Human Rights and
several Latin American countries have passed resolutions
condemning the human rights abuses of the Government of Cuba.
(10) In anticipation of the Summit of the Americas in
Panama, on April 8, 2015, persons affiliated with the Castro
regime attacked Cuban pro-democracy activists Jorge Luis Garcia
Perez ''Antunez'', Yris Perez Aguilera, Juan Carlos Gonzaalez
Leyva, Leticia Ramos Herreriia, and Rolando Rodriiguez Lobaina
and United States citizens Orlando Gutierrez, Silvia Iriondo,
and Gus Monge during a peaceful gathering.
(11) According to media reports, Colonel Alexis Frutos
Weeden, who is the head of Cuban intelligence in Venezuela, was
identified as one of the assailants in Panama who attacked the
Cuban pro-democracy activists and United States citizens.
(12) Despite the continued presence of these aggravating
circumstances, President Obama recently announced his intention
to comprehensively modify and normalize relations between the
United State and Cuba, all without the advice and consent of
Congress or with any attempt to amend or modify the myriad of
Federal laws and regulations that govern the United States-Cuba
relationship or the related embargo.

SEC. 3. SENSE OF CONGRESS.

It is the sense of Congress that the United States-Cuba
relationship should not be changed, nor should any Federal law or
regulation be amended, until the Government of Cuba ceases violating
the human rights of the people of Cuba.

SEC. 4. STATEMENT OF POLICY.

It should be the policy of the United States to--
(1) continue to vigorously oppose and denounce the human
rights violations of the Government of Cuba;
(2) maintain the status quo of Federal law with respect to
the Government of Cuba, including sanctions and embargo, on the
Government of Cuba so long as it continues to violate the human
rights of the people of Cuba, and to deny the Government of
Cuba any embassy or consulates in the United States due to
security concerns stemming from past illicit espionage
activities;
(3) seek the cooperation of other democratic countries in
this policy;
(4) make clear to other countries that, in determining its
relations with them, the United States will take into account
their willingness to cooperate in such a policy; and
(5) not amend the Federal laws and regulations referred to
in section 2(1) and not reduce the sanctions against the
Government of Cuba until the Government of Cuba ceases
violating and, in fact, protects, the human rights of the
people of Cuba, including--
(A) releasing all political and religious
prisoners;
(B) respecting the right to freedom of religion,
including the right to participate in religious
activities and institutions without interference,
harassment, or involvement of the Government of Cuba
for all of Cuba's religious communities;
(C) returning estates and properties confiscated
from churches and religious communities;
(D) respecting the right to freedom of assembly,
association, expression, press, and speech, including
releasing all independent journalists, bloggers, and
democracy and labor activists;
(E) repealing or revising laws that criminalize
peaceful dissent, independent media, unsanctioned
religious activity, and nonviolent demonstrations and
rallies, in accordance with international standards and
treaties to which Cuba is a party;
(F) allowing Cuban nationals free and open access
to United States refugee programs;
(G) respecting the human rights of members of all
racial and ethnic minorities, including Afro-Cubans,
who face discrimination;
(H) taking all appropriate steps to end any
complicity of officials of the Government of Cuba or
companies wholly or partly owned or controlled by the
Government of Cuba in human rights violations,
including severe forms of trafficking in persons, and
vigorously investigating, prosecuting, convicting, and
sentencing such officials and the complicit individuals
in such companies for such conduct;
(I) satisfying, to the satisfaction of the
individual claims holders, all claims outstanding under
the International Claims Act of 1949 and the Cuban
Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act of 1996, which
now total roughly $7 billion;
(J) returning all fugitives from justice convicted
in the United States of crimes, including Joanne
Chesimard, Guillermo Morales, Victor Manuel Gerena, and
Charles Hill; and
(K) ceasing the sponsorship of terrorist
organizations abroad or otherwise giving support and
refuge to such terrorist organizations, including the
Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias (FARC) of Colombia, the
Basque separatist group Euskadi Ta Askatasuna (ETA),
and the Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacioon Nacional (FALN)
of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

SEC. 5. UNITED STATES PUBLIC DIPLOMACY.

(a) Radio Y Televisioon Martii Transmissions to Cuba.--It is the
sense of Congress that the United States should take all necessary
measures to overcome the jamming of all radio and television signals of
the Radio y Televisioon Martii by the Government of Cuba and that the
Broadcasting Board of Governors should not cut staffing, funding, or
broadcast hours for Radio y Televisioon Martii.
(b) United Nations Human Rights Council.--It is the sense of
Congress that if the conditions described in section 4 are not met, the
United States Permanent Representative to the United Nations should
strongly oppose, and encourage other Member States of the United
Nations to strongly oppose, Cuba's continued membership on the United
Nations Human Rights Council which acts as an affront to the legitimacy
of such Council.

SEC. 6. RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

It is the sense of Congress that if the conditions described in
subparagraph (B) of section 4(5) are not met, Cuba should be designated
as a country of particular concern for religious freedom pursuant to
subsection (b) of section 402 of the International Religious Freedom
Act of 1998 (22 U.S.C. 6442).

SEC. 7. TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS.

It is the sense of Congress that the annual report to Congress
required under paragraph (1) of section 110(b) of the Trafficking
Victims Protection Act of 2000 (22 U.S.C. 7101(b); Public Law 106-386)
should include an in-depth analysis of the facilitation of or
involvement in severe forms of human trafficking by any type of
official of the Government of Cuba or of companies wholly or partially
owned by the Government of Cuba, including whether such officials or
companies were involved in providing minors for commercial sex in the
tourism industry.

SEC. 8. SUPPORT FOR THE CUBAN PEOPLE.

Nothing in this Act may be construed as--
(1) prohibiting the donation of food to nongovernmental
organizations or individuals in Cuba;
(2) restricting the export of medicine or medical supplies,
instruments, or equipment to Cuba as specified in the Cuban
Democracy Act of 1992 or any other applicable Federal law;
(3) abrogating any requirement that the exports described
in paragraph (2) be verified in conformity with the Cuban
Democracy Act of 1992 or any other applicable federal law; or
(4) prohibiting or restricting any other form of assistance
specified in the Cuban Democracy Act of 1992, including
telecommunications, mail, and support for democracy.

SEC. 9. ANNUAL REPORT.

(a) In General.--Not later than 90 days after the date of the
enactment of this Act and annually thereafter, the Secretary of State
shall submit to Congress a report on the following:
(1) Whether the conditions described in subparagraphs (A)
through (K) of section 4(5) have been met, as applicable.
(2) Efforts by the United States to promote access by the
Cuban people to Radio y Televisioon Martii transmissions.
(3) Lists of persons believed to be imprisoned, detained,
or placed under house arrest, tortured, or otherwise persecuted
by the Government of Cuba due to their pursuit of
internationally recognized human rights. In compiling such
lists, the Secretary shall exercise appropriate discretion,
including concerns regarding the safety and security of, and
benefit to, the persons who may be included on such lists and
their families, but if such persons are not identified by name
then they shall disclosed in camera to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs of the House of Representatives or the Committee on
Foreign Relations of the Senate if requested. In addition, the
Secretary shall include a list of such persons and their
families who may qualify for protections under United States
refugee programs.
(4) A description of the development of the rule of law in
Cuba, including information on the following:
(A) Progress toward the development of institutions
of democratic governance.
(B) Processes by which statutes, regulations,
rules, and other legal acts of the Government of Cuba
are developed and become binding within Cuba.
(C) The extent to which statutes, regulations,
rules, administrative and judicial decisions, and other
legal acts of the Government of Cuba are published and
are made accessible to the public.
(D) The extent to which administrative and judicial
decisions are supported by statements of reasons that
are based upon written statutes, regulations, rules,
and other legal acts of the Government of Cuba.
(E) The extent to which individuals are treated
equally under the laws of Cuba without regard to
citizenship, race, religion, political opinion, or
current or former associations.
(F) The extent to which administrative and judicial
decisions are independent of political pressure or
governmental interference and are reviewed by entities
of appellate jurisdiction.
(G) The extent to which laws in Cuba are written
and administered in ways that are consistent with
international human rights standards, including the
rights enumerated in the International Covenant on
Civil and Political Rights.
(b) Contacts With Other Organizations.--In preparing the reports
required under subsection (a), the Secretary of State shall seek out
and maintain contacts with nongovernmental organizations and human
rights advocates (including Cuban-Americans and human rights advocates
in Cuba), in order to receive and evaluate reports and updates from
such advocates and organizations. The Secretary shall also consult with
the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom when
preparing such reports and make all efforts to accommodate the
Commission's input in the final version of such reports.

A:
Cuba Human Rights Act of 2015 This bill expresses the sense of Congress that: the United States-Cuba relationship should not be changed, nor should any federal law or regulation be amended, until the government of Cuba ceases violating the human rights of the people of Cuba; the United States should overcome the jamming of radio and television signals of the Radio y Television Marti by the government of Cuba, and that the Broadcasting Board of Governors should not cut staffing, funding, or broadcast hours for Radio y Television Marti; if certain human rights conditions are not met the U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations (U.N.) should oppose and encourage other U.N. members to oppose Cuba's continued membership on the United Nations Human Rights Council; and the annual trafficking victims report to Congress should include an in-depth analysis of the facilitation of or involvement in severe forms of human trafficking by any official of the government of Cuba or of companies wholly or partially owned by the government of Cuba. Nothing in this Act may be construed as: prohibiting the donation of food to nongovernmental organizations or individuals in Cuba; restricting the export of medicine or medical supplies to Cuba, or abrogating any requirement that such exports be verified in conformity with the Cuban Democracy Act of 1992 or any other applicable federal law; or prohibiting or restricting any other form of assistance specified in the Cuban Democracy Act of 1992, including telecommunications, mail, and support for democracy.
****