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Latest Action: 07/09/2007 - Senate incorporated this measure in H.R.1 as an amendment. Bill TextA bill to make the United States more secure by implementing unfinished recommendations of the 9/11 Commission to fight the war on terror more effectively, to improve homeland security, and for other purposes. 3/13/2007--Passed Senate amended. (There is 1 other summary) Improving America's Security Act of 2007 - Provides for implementation of recommendations of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (9/11 Commission). Title I: Improving Intelligence and Information Sharing within the Federal Government and with State, Local, and Tribal Governments - Subtitle A: Homeland Security Information Sharing Enhancement - (Sec. 111) Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (HSA) to require the Secretary of Homeland Security (the Secretary) to administer the Homeland Security Advisory System to provide warnings regarding the risk of terrorist attacks on the homeland to federal, state, local, and tribal government authorities [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Counterterrorism, Defense policy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Middle East and North Africa, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military training, Peace negotiations, Political violence, Religion, Sovereignty, Terrorism, Violence
Latest Action: 02/01/2007 - Cloture on the motion to proceed not invoked in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 0 - 97. Record Vote Number: 43. (consideration: CR S1512-1513; text: CR S1512) Bill TextA concurrent resolution expressing the bipartisan resolution on Iraq. 1/24/2007--Reported to Senate amended. (There is 1 other summary) Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) it is not in the U.S. national interest to deepen its military involvement in Iraq, particularly by increasing the U.S. military presence in Iraq; (2) the primary objective of U.S. strategy in Iraq should be to have the Iraqi political leaders make the political compromises necessary to end the violence in Iraq; (3) greater regional and international support would assist the Iraqis in achieving a political solution and national reconciliation; (4) main elements of U.S. forces in Iraq should transition to helping ensure Iraq's territorial integrity, conduct counterterrorism activities, reduce regional interference in Iraq's internal affairs, and accelerate training of Iraqi troops; (5) the United States should transfer, under an appropriately expedited timeline, responsibility [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Counterterrorism, Defense economics, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Middle East and North Africa, Military and naval supplies, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military training, Peace negotiations, Political violence, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Religion, Sovereignty, Terrorism, Terrorists, Violence
Latest Action: 02/05/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S1554-1555) Bill TextA concurrent resolution expressing the sense of Congress on Iraq. 1/24/2007--Introduced. Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Senate disagrees with the plan to augment our forces by in Iraq by 21,500 and urges the President to consider all options and alternatives for achieving the strategic goals set forth below with force levels other than those proposed; (2) the primary U.S. objective in Iraq should be to encourage Iraqi leaders to make political compromises that will foster reconciliation and strengthen the unity government; (3) the military part of this strategy should focus on maintaining the territorial integrity of Iraq, denying international terrorists a safe haven, conducting counterterrorism operations, promoting regional stability, and training and equipping Iraqi forces to take full security responsibility; (4) U.S. military operations should as much as possible be confined to these goals, and the military Rules of Engagement should reflect this delineation [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Alliances, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Budgets, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional oversight, Counterterrorism, Defense budgets, Defense economics, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Energy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Legislation, Middle East and North Africa, Military and naval supplies, Military command and control, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military training, Peace, Peace negotiations, Petroleum, Petroleum industry, Political violence, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Religion, Sovereignty, Tactics, Terrorism, Terrorists, Violence
Latest Action: 01/31/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S1391-1392) Bill TextA concurrent resolution expressing the sense of Congress on Iraq. 1/31/2007--Introduced. Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Senate disagrees with the plan to augment our forces in Iraq by 21,500 and urges the President to consider all options for achieving the strategic goals set forth below; (2) the Senate believes the United States should continue operations in Anbar province, specifically for the purpose of combating an insurgency, including Al Qaeda associated elements, and denying terrorists a safe haven; (3) the Senate believes a failed state in Iraq would present a threat to regional and world peace, and the long-term U.S. security interests are best served by an Iraq that can govern and defend itself and serve as an ally in the war against extremists; (4) Congress should not take any action that will endanger U.S. military forces in the field, including the elimination or reduction of funds for such troops; (5) the primary objective of U.S. strategy in Iraq [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Alliances, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Budgets, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional oversight, Congressional reporting requirements, Counterterrorism, Defense budgets, Defense economics, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Energy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Legislation, Middle East and North Africa, Military and naval supplies, Military command and control, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military training, Peace, Peace negotiations, Petroleum, Petroleum industry, Political violence, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Religion, Sovereignty, Tactics, Terrorism, Terrorists, Violence
Latest Action: 02/05/2007 - Cloture on the motion to proceed not invoked in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49 - 47. Record Vote Number: 44. (consideration: CR S1566; text: CR S1566) Bill TextA bill to express the sense of Congress on Iraq. 1/31/2007--Introduced. Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Senate disagrees with the plan to augment our forces in Iraq by 21,500 and urges the President to consider all options for achieving the strategic goals set forth below; (2) the Senate believes the United States should continue operations in Anbar province, specifically for the purpose of combating an insurgency, including Al Qaeda associated elements, and denying terrorists a safe haven; (3) the Senate believes a failed state in Iraq would present a threat to regional and world peace, and the long-term U.S. security interests are best served by an Iraq that can govern and defend itself and serve as an ally in the war against extremists; (4) Congress should not take any action that will endanger U.S. military forces in the field, including the elimination or reduction of funds for such troops; (5) the primary objective of U.S. strategy in Iraq should be to [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Anarchism, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Civil war, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional reporting requirements, Defense policy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, International affairs, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Middle East and North Africa, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Minorities, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Religion, Sovereignty, Violence
Latest Action: 03/20/2007 - Committee Hearings Held. Bill TextTo require the President to transmit to Congress a report on contingency plans regarding possible developments in Iraq. 2/16/2007--Introduced. Iraq Contingency Planning Act - Requires the President by June 30, 2007, to report to the House and Senate Armed Services Committees detailing U.S. and U.S. Armed Forces contingency plans to respond to the following three scenarios regarding future developments in Iraq as identified by the most recent National Intelligence Estimate on Iraq: (1) chaos leading to partition; (2) emergence of a Shia strongman; and (3) anarchic fragmentation of power.
Also tagged in: Arab Americans, Bombings, Commemorations, Congressional tributes, Criminal justice, Ethnic relations, Europe, Foreign policy, International affairs, Medical associations, Medical care, Medicine, Minorities, Physicians, Prejudice, Religion, Terrorism, United Kingdom, Violence
Latest Action: 07/13/2007 - Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S9225-9226 text as passed Senate: CR S9225-9226 text of measure as introduced: CR S9213) Bill TextA resolution praising Muslim-American physicians who condemned recent attempted terrorist acts in the United Kingdom. 7/13/2007--Passed Senate without amendment. (There is 1 other summary) (This measure has not been amended since it was introduced. The summary of that version is repeated here.) Condemns the recent attempted attacks in the United Kingdom. Commends the Islamic Medical Association of North America for swift and public denunciation of the attacks. Encourages Muslim voices in the United States and abroad to continue speaking out against terrorism. Condemns bigotry and acts of violence against any American, including Arab-Americans and Muslim-Americans.
Also tagged in: Commemorations, Congress, Congressional tributes, Criminal justice, Foreign policy, Holidays, Islam, Islamic fundamentalism, Religion, Religious liberty, Terrorism, Violence
Latest Action: 10/02/2007 - DEBATE - The House proceeded with forty minutes of debate on H. Res. 635. Bill TextRecognizing the commencement of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting and spiritual renewal, and expressing respect to Muslims in the United States and throughout the world on this occasion, and for other purposes. 10/2/2007--Passed House amended. (There is 1 other summary) Recognizes the Islamic faith as one of the great world religions. Acknowledges the onset of Ramadan and expresses deepest respect to Muslims in the United States and throughout the world on this significant occasion. Expresses friendship and support for Muslims in the United States and worldwide. Rejects hatred, bigotry, and violence directed against Muslims both in the United States and worldwide. Commends Muslims in the United States and across the globe who have privately and publicly rejected interpretations and movements of Islam that justify and encourage hatred, violence, and terror.
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Latest Legislation - View All
Also tagged in: Commemorations, Congress, Congressional tributes, Criminal justice, Foreign policy, Holidays, Islam, Islamic fundamentalism, Religion, Religious liberty, Terrorism, Violence
Latest Action: 10/02/2007 - DEBATE - The House proceeded with forty minutes of debate on H. Res. 635. Bill TextRecognizing the commencement of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting and spiritual renewal, and expressing respect to Muslims in the United States and throughout the world on this occasion, and for other purposes. 10/2/2007--Passed House amended. (There is 1 other summary) Recognizes the Islamic faith as one of the great world religions. Acknowledges the onset of Ramadan and expresses deepest respect to Muslims in the United States and throughout the world on this significant occasion. Expresses friendship and support for Muslims in the United States and worldwide. Rejects hatred, bigotry, and violence directed against Muslims both in the United States and worldwide. Commends Muslims in the United States and across the globe who have privately and publicly rejected interpretations and movements of Islam that justify and encourage hatred, violence, and terror.
Also tagged in: Arab Americans, Bombings, Commemorations, Congressional tributes, Criminal justice, Ethnic relations, Europe, Foreign policy, International affairs, Medical associations, Medical care, Medicine, Minorities, Physicians, Prejudice, Religion, Terrorism, United Kingdom, Violence
Latest Action: 07/13/2007 - Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S9225-9226 text as passed Senate: CR S9225-9226 text of measure as introduced: CR S9213) Bill TextA resolution praising Muslim-American physicians who condemned recent attempted terrorist acts in the United Kingdom. 7/13/2007--Passed Senate without amendment. (There is 1 other summary) (This measure has not been amended since it was introduced. The summary of that version is repeated here.) Condemns the recent attempted attacks in the United Kingdom. Commends the Islamic Medical Association of North America for swift and public denunciation of the attacks. Encourages Muslim voices in the United States and abroad to continue speaking out against terrorism. Condemns bigotry and acts of violence against any American, including Arab-Americans and Muslim-Americans.
Also tagged in: Anarchism, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Civil war, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional reporting requirements, Defense policy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, International affairs, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Middle East and North Africa, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Minorities, Politics and government, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Religion, Sovereignty, Violence
Latest Action: 03/20/2007 - Committee Hearings Held. Bill TextTo require the President to transmit to Congress a report on contingency plans regarding possible developments in Iraq. 2/16/2007--Introduced. Iraq Contingency Planning Act - Requires the President by June 30, 2007, to report to the House and Senate Armed Services Committees detailing U.S. and U.S. Armed Forces contingency plans to respond to the following three scenarios regarding future developments in Iraq as identified by the most recent National Intelligence Estimate on Iraq: (1) chaos leading to partition; (2) emergence of a Shia strongman; and (3) anarchic fragmentation of power.
Also tagged in: Alliances, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Budgets, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional oversight, Counterterrorism, Defense budgets, Defense economics, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Energy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Legislation, Middle East and North Africa, Military and naval supplies, Military command and control, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military training, Peace, Peace negotiations, Petroleum, Petroleum industry, Political violence, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Religion, Sovereignty, Tactics, Terrorism, Terrorists, Violence
Latest Action: 01/31/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S1391-1392) Bill TextA concurrent resolution expressing the sense of Congress on Iraq. 1/31/2007--Introduced. Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Senate disagrees with the plan to augment our forces in Iraq by 21,500 and urges the President to consider all options for achieving the strategic goals set forth below; (2) the Senate believes the United States should continue operations in Anbar province, specifically for the purpose of combating an insurgency, including Al Qaeda associated elements, and denying terrorists a safe haven; (3) the Senate believes a failed state in Iraq would present a threat to regional and world peace, and the long-term U.S. security interests are best served by an Iraq that can govern and defend itself and serve as an ally in the war against extremists; (4) Congress should not take any action that will endanger U.S. military forces in the field, including the elimination or reduction of funds for such troops; (5) the primary objective of U.S. strategy in Iraq [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Alliances, Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Budgets, Congress, Congress and foreign policy, Congress and military policy, Congressional oversight, Congressional reporting requirements, Counterterrorism, Defense budgets, Defense economics, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Energy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Legislation, Middle East and North Africa, Military and naval supplies, Military command and control, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military training, Peace, Peace negotiations, Petroleum, Petroleum industry, Political violence, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Religion, Sovereignty, Tactics, Terrorism, Terrorists, Violence
Latest Action: 02/05/2007 - Cloture on the motion to proceed not invoked in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 49 - 47. Record Vote Number: 44. (consideration: CR S1566; text: CR S1566) Bill TextA bill to express the sense of Congress on Iraq. 1/31/2007--Introduced. Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Senate disagrees with the plan to augment our forces in Iraq by 21,500 and urges the President to consider all options for achieving the strategic goals set forth below; (2) the Senate believes the United States should continue operations in Anbar province, specifically for the purpose of combating an insurgency, including Al Qaeda associated elements, and denying terrorists a safe haven; (3) the Senate believes a failed state in Iraq would present a threat to regional and world peace, and the long-term U.S. security interests are best served by an Iraq that can govern and defend itself and serve as an ally in the war against extremists; (4) Congress should not take any action that will endanger U.S. military forces in the field, including the elimination or reduction of funds for such troops; (5) the primary objective of U.S. strategy in Iraq should be to [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Counterterrorism, Defense economics, Defense policy, Diplomacy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Middle East and North Africa, Military and naval supplies, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military training, Peace negotiations, Political violence, President and foreign policy, Presidents, Religion, Sovereignty, Terrorism, Terrorists, Violence
Latest Action: 02/05/2007 - Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR S1554-1555) Bill TextA concurrent resolution expressing the sense of Congress on Iraq. 1/24/2007--Introduced. Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) the Senate disagrees with the plan to augment our forces by in Iraq by 21,500 and urges the President to consider all options and alternatives for achieving the strategic goals set forth below with force levels other than those proposed; (2) the primary U.S. objective in Iraq should be to encourage Iraqi leaders to make political compromises that will foster reconciliation and strengthen the unity government; (3) the military part of this strategy should focus on maintaining the territorial integrity of Iraq, denying international terrorists a safe haven, conducting counterterrorism operations, promoting regional stability, and training and equipping Iraqi forces to take full security responsibility; (4) U.S. military operations should as much as possible be confined to these goals, and the military Rules of Engagement should reflect this delineation [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Armed forces, Armed forces abroad, Counterterrorism, Defense policy, Ethnic relations, Foreign policy, Insurgency, International affairs, International cooperation, Iraq, Iraq compilation, Middle East and North Africa, Military occupation, Military operations, Military strategy, Military training, Peace negotiations, Political violence, Religion, Sovereignty, Terrorism, Violence
Latest Action: 02/01/2007 - Cloture on the motion to proceed not invoked in Senate by Yea-Nay Vote. 0 - 97. Record Vote Number: 43. (consideration: CR S1512-1513; text: CR S1512) Bill TextA concurrent resolution expressing the bipartisan resolution on Iraq. 1/24/2007--Reported to Senate amended. (There is 1 other summary) Expresses the sense of Congress that: (1) it is not in the U.S. national interest to deepen its military involvement in Iraq, particularly by increasing the U.S. military presence in Iraq; (2) the primary objective of U.S. strategy in Iraq should be to have the Iraqi political leaders make the political compromises necessary to end the violence in Iraq; (3) greater regional and international support would assist the Iraqis in achieving a political solution and national reconciliation; (4) main elements of U.S. forces in Iraq should transition to helping ensure Iraq's territorial integrity, conduct counterterrorism activities, reduce regional interference in Iraq's internal affairs, and accelerate training of Iraqi troops; (5) the United States should transfer, under an appropriately expedited timeline, responsibility [...] show full description
Also tagged in: Administrative procedure, Airline passenger traffic, Airports, Alaska, Aliens, American Samoa, Appropriations, Armed forces, Auditing, Aviation safety, Biological warfare, Border patrols, Budgets, Business, Canada, Charities, Chemical warfare, Civil liberties, Communications, Confidential funding (Federal budgets), Congress, Congressional investigations, Congressional oversight, Congressional reporting requirements, Construction costs, Cost effectiveness, Counterterrorism, Criminal justice, Criminal justice information, Curricula, Customs administration, Data banks, Defense policy, Democracy, Department of Defense, Department of Energy, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Justice, Disaster relief, Dismissal of employees, District of Columbia, Driver licenses, Drug abuse, Drug addiction, Drug law enforcement, Education, Electronic data interchange, Elementary and secondary education, Emergency communication systems, Emergency management, Employee training, English language, Executive departments, Extremist movements in politics, Federal advisory bodies, Federal aid to Indians, Federal aid to law enforcement, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Federal employees, Federal officials, Federal-local relations, Federal-state relations, Finance, Foreign policy, Foreign service, Government employees, Government information, Government publicity, Governmental investigations, Grants-in-aid, Guam, Hazardous substances, Higher education, Hours of labor, Human rights, Identification devices, Identification of criminals, Immigration, Indian law enforcement, Infrastructure, Infrastructure (Economics), Intelligence activities, Intelligence officers, Intermodal transportation, International affairs, International broadcasting, International cooperation, Internet, Islamic fundamentalism, Job training, Larceny, Law, Legislation, Local officials, Maryland, Mass rapid transit, Methamphetamine, Metropolitan areas, Minorities, National Guard, New Jersey, New York City, Northern Mariana Islands, Nuclear security measures, Nuclear terrorism, Nuclear weapons, Passports, Performance measurement, Pipelines, Pluralism (Social sciences), Police training, Politics and government, Prisoners, Public-private partnerships, Railroad commuting traffic, Railroad freight operations, Railroad passenger traffic, Railroad safety, Religion, Right of privacy, Risk, Rural affairs, Rural crime, Scholarships, School security, Science policy, Security classification (Government documents), Smuggling, Social services, Standards, State and local government, State officials, Strategic planning, Technology, Telecommunication, Terrorism, Terrorists, Tourism, Trade, Traffic accidents and safety, Transfer of employees, Transportation, Transportation of hazardous substances, Transportation planning, Transportation safety, Travel, Tunnels, United Nations, Urban affairs, Urban areas, Virgin Islands, Visas, Weapons of mass destruction, Weapons systems, Web sites, Western Hemisphere
Latest Action: 07/09/2007 - Senate incorporated this measure in H.R.1 as an amendment. Bill TextA bill to make the United States more secure by implementing unfinished recommendations of the 9/11 Commission to fight the war on terror more effectively, to improve homeland security, and for other purposes. 3/13/2007--Passed Senate amended. (There is 1 other summary) Improving America's Security Act of 2007 - Provides for implementation of recommendations of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States (9/11 Commission). Title I: Improving Intelligence and Information Sharing within the Federal Government and with State, Local, and Tribal Governments - Subtitle A: Homeland Security Information Sharing Enhancement - (Sec. 111) Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (HSA) to require the Secretary of Homeland Security (the Secretary) to administer the Homeland Security Advisory System to provide warnings regarding the risk of terrorist attacks on the homeland to federal, state, local, and tribal government authorities [...] show full description
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