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22 U.S.C. § 9211 — Statement of policy

submitted 10 years ago by Pub. L. 114-122 to r/title-22-FOREIGN-RELATIONS-AND-INTERCOURSE · 206 words · no verdicts yet

in plain englishAI-generated · not legal advice

Congress states that peaceful North Korean disarmament requires implementing UN sanctions, sanctioning facilitators, authorizing due-diligence sanctions, blocking funds for weapons and luxury goods, and protecting legitimate humanitarian aid.

To achieve peaceful disarmament of North Korea, Congress finds it necessary to (1) encourage every UN member to fully and promptly implement Security Council Resolution 2094 (2013); (2) sanction people, including financial institutions, that facilitate proliferation, illicit activity, arms trafficking, cyberterrorism, luxury-goods imports, serious human-rights abuses, cash smuggling, or government censorship; (3) authorize the President to sanction people who fail to use due diligence to ensure financial institutions and UN members do not facilitate proliferation, arms trafficking, kleptocracy, or North Korean luxury-goods imports; (4) deny North Korea funds used for nuclear weapons, ballistic missiles, cyberwarfare, and luxury goods instead of its people’s needs; and (5) enforce sanctions without significantly hindering or delaying legitimate United States or foreign humanitarian organizations providing food, health care, shelter, and clean water to civilians in humanitarian crisis to prevent or reduce suffering.

the actual law source: uscode.house.gov ↗public domain

In order to achieve the peaceful disarmament of North Korea, Congress finds that it is necessary—

(1)

to encourage all member states of the United Nations to fully and promptly implement United Nations Security Council Resolution 2094 (2013);

(2)

to sanction the persons, including financial institutions, that facilitate proliferation, illicit activities, arms trafficking, cyberterrorism, imports of luxury goods, serious human rights abuses, cash smuggling, and censorship by the Government of North Korea;

(3)

to authorize the President to sanction persons who fail to exercise due diligence to ensure that such financial institutions and member states do not facilitate proliferation, arms trafficking, kleptocracy, or imports of luxury goods by the Government of North Korea;

(4)

to deny the Government of North Korea access to the funds it uses to develop or obtain nuclear weapons, ballistic missiles, cyberwarfare capabilities, and luxury goods instead of providing for the needs of the people of North Korea; and

(5)

to enforce sanctions in a manner that does not significantly hinder or delay the efforts of legitimate United States or foreign humanitarian organizations from providing assistance to meet the needs of civilians facing humanitarian crisis, including access to food, health care, shelter, and clean drinking water, to prevent or alleviate human suffering.

Source credit: (Pub. L. 114–122, title I, § 101, Feb. 18, 2016, 130 Stat. 98.)

history & why it existsrecord from the source credit
  • 2016Enacted · Pub. L. 114-122 · 130 Stat. 98

A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by Pub. L. 114-122 on 2016-02-18.

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