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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1041 Stock or dividends. Audits. not receive any compensation or travel expenses in connection with services performed for the Endowment. (d)(l) The Endowment shall not issue any shares of stock or declare or pay any dividends. (2) No part of the assets of the Endowment shall inure to the benefit of any member of the Board, any officer or employee of the Endowment, or any other individual, except as salary or reasonable compensation for services. (e)(1) The accounts of the Endowment shall be audited annually in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards by independ- ent certified public accountants or independent licensed public accountants certified or licensed by a regulatory authority of a State or other political subdivision of the United States. The audits shall be conducted at the place or places where the accounts of the Endowment are normally kept. All books, accounts, financial records, reports, files, and all other papers, things, or property belonging to or in usc by the Endowment and necessary to facilitate the audits shall be made available to the person or persons conduct- ing the audits; and full facilities for verifying transactions with any assets held by depositories, fiscal sigents, and custodians shall be afforded to such person or persons. (2) The report of each such independent audit shall be included in Report. the annual report required by subsection (h). The audit report shall set forth the scope of the audit and include such statements as are necessary to present fairly the Endowment's assets and liabilities, surplus or deficit, with an analysis of the changes therein during the year, supplemented in reasonable detail by a statement of the Endowment's income and expenses during the year, and a statement of the application of funds, together with the independent auditor's opinion of those statements. (f)(1) The financial transactions of the Endowment for each fiscal GAO audit, year may be audited by the General Accounting Office in accordance with such principles and procedures and under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Comptroller General of the United States. Any such audit shall be conducted at the place or places where accounts of the Endowment are normally kept. The representatives of the General Accounting Office shall have access to all books, accounts, records, reports, files, and all other papers, things, or property belonging to or in usc by the Endowment per- taining to its financial transactions and necessary to facilitate the audit; and they shall be afforded full facilities for verifying transac- tions with any assets held by depositories, fiscal agents, and custo- dians. All such books, accounts, records, reports, files, papers, and property of the Endowment shall remain in the possession and custody of the Endowment. (2) A report of each such audit shall be made by the Comptroller General to the Congress. The report to the Congress shall contain such comments and information as the Comptroller General may deem necessary to inform the Congress of the financial operations and condition of the Endowment, together with such recommenda- tions with respect thereto as he may deem advisable. The report shall also show specifically any program, expenditure, or other financial transaction or undertaking observed in the course of the audit, which, in the opinion of the Comptroller General, has been carried on or made contrary to the requirements of this title. A copy of each report shall be furnished to the President and to the Endowment at the time submitted to the Congress. Report to Congress. Report to President.

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 97 STAT. 1042 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 Recordkeeping. Information accessibility. Report to President and Congress. (g)(1) The Endowment shall ensure that each recipient of assist- ance provided through the Endowment under this title keeps such records as may be reasonably necessary to fully disclose the amount and the disposition by such recipient of the proceeds of such assist- ance, the total cost of the project or undertaking in connection with which such assistance is given or used, and the amount and nature of that portion of the cost of the project or undertaking supplied by other sources, and such other records as will facilitate an effective audit. (2) The Endowment shall ensure that it, or any of its duly author- ized representatives, shall have access for the purpose of audit and examination to any books, documents, papers, and records of the recipient that are pertinent to assistance provided through the Endowment under this title. The Comptroller General of the United States or any of his duly authorized representatives shall also have access thereto for such purpose. (h) Not later than December 31 of each year, the Endowment shall submit an annual report for the preceding fiscal year to the Presi- dent for transmittal to the Congress. The report shall include a comprehensive and detailed report of the Endowment's operations, activities, financial condition, and accomplishments under this title and may include such recommendations as the Endowment deems appropriate. The Board members and officers of the Endowment shall be available to testify before appropriate committees of the Congress with respect to such report, the report of any audit made by the Comptroller General pursuant to subsection (f), or any other matter which any such committee may determine. Foreign Missions Amendments Act of 1983. 22 USC 4301 note. TITLE VI—FOREIGN MISSIONS SHORT TITLE SEC. 601. This title may be cited as the ments Act of 1983". 'Foreign Missions Amend- REQUIREMENT FOR LIABILITY INSURANCE SEC. 602. Section 6 of the Diplomatic Relations Act (22 U.S.C. 254e) is amended— (1) in subsection (a) by striking out "President" and inserting in lieu thereof "Director of the Office of Foreign Missions in the Department of State"; (2) in subsection (b) by striking out "The President shall, by regulation, establish liability insurance requirements" and inserting in lieu thereof "The Director of the Office of Foreign Missions shall, by regulation, establish liability insurance requirements which can reasonably be expected to afford ade- quate compensation to victims and which are"; and (3) in subsection (c) by striking out "President" and inserting in lieu thereof "Director of the Office of Foreign Missions'. ENFORCEMENT OF COMPLIANCE WITH LIABILITY INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS SEC. 603. Title II of the State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 is amended by inserting after section 204 (22 U.S.C. 4304) the following new section:

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1043 21 UST 1418. Report transmittal. ENFORCEMENT OF COMPUANCE WITH LIABILITY INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS "SEC. 204A. (a)(1) The head of a foreign mission shall notify 22 USC 4304a promptly the Director of the lapse or termination of any liability insurance coverage held by a member of the mission, by a member of the family of such member, or by an individual described in section 19 of the Convention on Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations of February 13, 1946. "(2) Not later than February 1 of each year, the head of each foreign mission shall prepare and transmit to the Director a report including a list of motor vehicles, vessels, and aircraft registered in the United States by members of the mission, members of the families of such members, individuals described in section 19 of the Convention on Privileges and Immunities of the United Nations of February 13, 1946, and by the mission itself. Such list shall set forth for each such motor vehicle, vessel, or aircraft— "(A) the jurisdiction in which it is registered; "(B) the name of the insured; "(C) the name of the insurance company; "(D) the insurance policy number and the extent of insurance coverage; and "(E) such other information as the Director may prescribe. "(b) Whenever the Director finds that a member of a foreign mission, a member of the family of such member, or an individual described in section 19 of the Convention on Privileges and Immuni- ties of the United Nations of February 13, 1946— "(1) is at fault for personal injury, death, or property damage arising out of the operation of a motor vehicle, vessel, or aircraft in the United States, "(2) is not covered by liability insurance, and "(3) has not satisfied a court-rendered judgment against him or is not legally liable, the Director shall impose a surcharge or fee on the foreign mission of which such member or individual is a part, amounting to the unsatisfied portion of the judgment rendered against such member or individual or, if there is no court-rendered judgment, an estimated amount of damages incurred by the victim. The payment of any such surcharge or fee shall be available only for compensa- tion of the victim or his estate. "(c) For purposes of this section— "(1) the term 'head of a foreign mission' has the same mean- ing as is ascribed to the term 'head of a mission' in Article 1 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of April 18, 1961 (T.I.A.S. numbered 7502; 23 U.S.T. 3227); and "(2) the terms 'members of a mission' and 'family' have the same meanings as is ascribed to them by paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 2 of the Diplomatic Relations Act (22 U.S.C. 254a).". 21 UST 1418. Surcharge or fee. DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS SEC. 604. (a) Section 203 of the State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 (22 U.S.C. 4303) is amended in subsection (a)— (1) in the second sentence by striking out "appointed by the Secretary" and inserting in lieu thereof "appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate"; and

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 97 STAT. 1044 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 (2) by adding at the end thereof the following: "The Director shall have the rank of ambassador. The Director shall be an individual who is a member of the Foreign Service, who has been a member of the Foreign Service for at least ten years, who has significant administrative experience, and who has served in countries in which the United States has had significant problems in assuring the secure and efficient operations of its missions as the result of the actions of other countries.". (b) Such section is further amended by redesignating subsection (b) as subsection (c) and by inserting the following new subsection (b) after subsection (a): "(b) There shall also be a Deputy Director of the Office of Foreign Missions who shall be an individual who has served in the United States intelligence community.". 22 USC 4303 (c) The amendments made by this section shall apply with respect "°*®" to any Director of the Office of Foreign Missions, and to any Deputy Director of the Office of Foreign Missions, appointed after the date of enactment of this Act. EXTRAORDINARY PROTECTIVE SERVICES SEC. 605. (a) Of the amounts authorized to be appropriated for "Administration of Foreign Affairs" by section 102(1) of this Act, $6,000,000 for the fiscal year 1984 and $6,300,000 for the fiscal year 1985 may be used for the provision of protective services directly or by contract in locations for which funds are not otherwise available to provide such services, to the extent deemed necessary by the Secretary of State in carrying out title II of the State Department 22 USC 4301. Basic Authorities Act of 1956 (relating to foreign missions), except that amounts used under this section shall not be subject to the 22 USC 4308. provisions of section 208(h) of that Act. (b) The Secretary of State may provide funds to a State or local authority for protective services under this section only if the Secretary has determined that a threat of violence, or other circum- stance, exists which requires extraordinary security measures which exceed those which local law enforcement agencies can reasonably be expected to take. (c) Funds may be obligated under this section only after regula- tions to implement this section have been issued by the Secretary of State after consultation with appropriate committees of the Con- gress. (d) No more than 20 per centum of funds available for obligation under this section in any fiscal year may be obligated for protective services within any single State during that year. Time period. (e) Any agreement with a State or local authority for the provision of protective services under this section shall be for a period of not to exceed ninety days in any calendar year, but such agreements may be renewed after review by the Secretary of State. (f) Not less than 15 per centum of funds available for obligation under this section each fiscal year shall be retained as a reserve for protective services provided directly by the Secretary of State or for expenditures in local jurisdictions not otherwise covered by an agreement for protective services under this section.

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1045 TITLE VII—INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION SHORT TITLE International Environment Protection Act of 1983. SEC. 701. This title may be cited as the "International Environ- 22 USC 2i5i ment Protection Act of 1983". '^"^^ ENDANGERED SPECIES SEC. 702. Chapter 1 of part I of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 is amended by inserting immediately after section 118 (22 U.S.C. 2151p) the following new section: "SEC. 119. ENDANGERED SPECIES. —(a) The Congress finds the sur- vival of many animal and plant species is endangered by over- hunting, by the presence of toxic chemicals in water, air and soil, and by the destruction of habitats. The Congress further finds that the extinction of animal and plant species is an irreparable loss with potentially serious environmental and economic consequences for developing and developed countries alike. Accordingly, the preserva- tion of animal and plant species through the regulation of the hunting and trade in endangered species, through limitations on the pollution of natural ecosystems, and through the protection of wild- life habitats should be an important objective of the United States development assistance. "(b) In order to preserve biological diversity, the President is authorized to furnish assistance under this part to assist countries in protecting and maintaining wildlife habitats and in developing sound wildlife management and plant conservation programs. Spe- cial efforts should be made to establish and maintain wildlife sanc- tuaries, reserves, and parks; to enact and enforce anti-poaching measures; and to identify, study, and catalog animal and plant species, especially in tropical environments. "(c) The Administrator of the Agency for International Develop- ment, in conjunction with the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Interior, the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, the Chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality, and the heads of other appropriate Government agencies, shall develop a United States strategy, including specific policies and programs, to protect and conserve biological diversity in developing countries. "(d) Each annual report required by section 634(a) of this Act shall include, in a separate volume, a report on the implementation of this subsection. Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this section, the President shall submit a comprehensive report to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate on the United States strategy to protect and conserve biological diversity in devel- oping countries.". 22 USC 2151q. Wildlife preservation assistance. 22 USC 2394. Report to Congress. ENVIRONMENTAL EXCHANGES SEC. 703. (a) Section 1020)) of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2452(b)) is amended— (1) by striking out "and" at the end of paragraph (9); (2) by striking out the period at the end of paragraph (10) and inserting in lieu thereof "; and"; and

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 97 STAT. 1046 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 (3) by adding the following after paragraph (10): "(11) interchanges and visits between the United States and other countries of scientists, scholars, leaders, and other experts in the fields of environmental science and environmental management.", (b) Of the amount by which expenditures for the Fulbright Aca- demic Exchange Programs, for the Humphrey Fellowship Program, and for the International Visitor Program for each of the fiscal years 1984 and 1985 exceeds the expenditures for these programs in fiscal year 1982, 5 per centum shall be used to finance programs authorized by the amendment made by subsection (a) of this section. Review. Report to congressional committees. INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE RESOURCES CONSERVATION SEC. 704. (a) The Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Interior, in consultation with the heads of other concerned Federal agencies, shall undertake a review of the effectiveness of existing United States international activities relating to the conservation of international wildlife resources and shall develop recommendations to substantially improve existing capabilities. On the basis of this review, the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Interior shall, within six months after the date of enactment of this Act, transmit to chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate and to the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives a report— (1) describing the programs of all Federal agencies concerned with international wildlife resources conservation programs; (2) recommending an integrated United States plan of action to assist foreign governments and international organizations in conserving wildlife, taking into account the projections in the Global 2000 study; (3) analyzing the extent to which the Department of State and other relevant Federal agencies are currently involved in— (A) the establishment of effective liaison with interna- tional, national, and local governmental and nongovern- mental agencies, organizations, and persons involved in or knowledgeable of wildlife resources conservation abroad; (B) the provision of expert international wildlife resources conservation staff assistance and advice to United States Embassies, Agency for International Development missions. United States overseas military installations, and other United States governmental or private interests; (C) facilitating the provision of advice or assistance to governments, agencies, or organizations which wish to enhance their wildlife resources conservation capabilities abroad; (D) the acquisition and dissemination of reliable data or information concerning— (i) the conservation status of species of wild fauna and flora; (ii) the conservation status of lands and waters upon which wild fauna and flora depend; (iii) existing or proposed laws, proclamations, stat- utes, orders, regulations, or policies which pertain to the taking, collecting, import, or export of wildlife resources, or to other aspects of international wildlife resources conservation;

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1047 (iv) the potential impact upon wildlife resources abroad of actions authorized, funded, or carried out by the United States Government; and (v) opportunities to initiate or enhance the efficiency of international wildlife resources conservation by the transfer of United States expertise through technical assistance, training, exchange of publications, or other means; (E) maintedning liaison, for the purposes of providing information needed to make sound conservation decisions, with persons responsible for implementing actions abroad which are authorized, funded, or carried out by Federal agencies or other persons under the jurisdiction of the United States; and (F) the performance of any other activities which may be relevant to the United States obligations, authorities, or interests in the field of international wildlife resources conservation; (4) recommending steps which could be taken to increase the capabilities of the Department of State and other relevant Federal agencies in carrying out the functions described in paragraph (3), including estimates of the costs of taking those steps and estimates of the personnel required to increase those capabilities; and (5) analyzing the desirability of delineating geographic regions abroad (which would be known as "International Wild- life Resources Conservation Regions") and assigning qualified members of the Foreign Service to be responsible for wildlife resource conservation issues in those regions. TITLE VIII—SOVIET-EASTERN EUROPEAN RESEARCH AND TRAINING SHORT TITLE Soviet-Eastern European Research and Training Act of 1983. SEC. 801. This title may be cited as the "Soviet-Eastern European 22 USC 4501 Research and Training Act of 1983". """^^ FINDINGS AND DECLARATIONS SEC. 802. The Congress finds and declares that— (1) factual knowledge, independently verified, about the Soviet Union and Eastern European countries is of the utmost importance for the national security of the United States, for the furtherance of our national interests in the conduct of foreign relations, and for the prudent management of our domestic affairs; (2) the development and maintenance of knowledge about the Soviet Union and Eastern European countries depends upon the national capability for advanced research by highly trained and experienced specialists, available for service in and out of Government; (3) certain essential functions are necessary to ensure the existence of that knowledge and the capability to sustain it, including— (A) graduate training; (B) advanced research; 22 USC 4501.

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 97 STAT. 1048 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 (C) public dissemination of research data, methods, and findings; (D) c(»itact and collaboration among Government and private specialists; and (E) firsthand experience of the Soviet Union and Eastern European countries by American specialists, including on site conduct of advanced training and research to the extent practicable; and (4) it is in the national interest for the United States Govern- ment to provide a stable source of financial support for the functions described in this section and to supplement the finan- cial support for those functions which is currently being fur- nished by Federal, State, local, regional, and private agencies, organizations, and individuals, and thereby to stabilize the conduct of these functions on a national scale, consistently, and on a long range unclassified basis. DEFINITIONS 22 USC 4502. SEC. 803. As used in this title- CD the term "institution of higher education" has the same meaning given such term in section 1201(a) of the Higher 20 USC 1141. Education Act of 1965; and (2) the term "Advisory Committee" means the Soviet-Eastern European Studies Advisory Committee established by section 804(a). ESTABLISHMENT OF THE SOVIET-EASTERN EUROPEAN STUDIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE 22 USC 4503. SEC. 804. (a) There is established within the Department of State the Soviet-Eastern European Studies Advisory Committee which shall be composed of the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Education, the Librarian of Congress, the President of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, and the President of the Association of American Universities. The Secretary of State shall be the Chairman. Meetings. (b) The Advisory Committee shall meet at the call of the Chair- man and shall hold at least one meeting each year. Three members of the Advisory Committee shall constitute a quorum. (c) The Secretary of State may detail personnel of the Department of State to provide technical and clerical assistance to the Advisory Committee in carrying out its functions under this title. (d) The Advisory Committee shall recommend grant policies for the advancement of the objectives of this title. In proposing recipi- ents for grants under this title, the Advisory Committee shall give the highest priority to national organizations with an interest and expertise in conducting research and training concerning Soviet and Eastern European countries and in disseminating the results of such research. In making its recommendations, the Advisory Committee shall emphasize the development of a stable, long-term research program. AUTHORITY TO MAKE PAYMENTS 22 USC 4504. SEC. 805. (a) The Secretary of State, after consultation with the Advisory Committee, shall make payments, in accordance with the

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1049 provisions of this section, out of funds made available to carry out this title. (b)(1) One part of the payments made in each fiscal year shall be used to conduct a national research program at the postdoctoral or equivalent level, such program to include— (A) the dissemination of information about the research pro- gram and the solicitation of proposals for research contracts from American institutions of higher education and not-for- profit corporations, such contracts to contain shared-cost provi- sions; and (B) the awarding of contracts for such research projects as the respective institution determines will best serve to carry out the purposes of this title after reviewing proposals submitted under subparagraph (A). (2) One part of the payments made in each fiscal year shall be used— (A) to establish and carry out a program of graduate, postdoc- toral, and teaching fellowships for advanced training in Soviet and Eastern European studies and related studies, such program— (i) to be coordinated with the research program described in paragraph (1); (ii) to be conducted, on a shared-cost basis, at American institutions of higher education; and (iii) to include— (I) the dissemination of information on the fellowship program and the solicitation of applications for fellow- ships from qualified institutions of higher education and qualified individuals; and (II) the awarding of such fellowships as the respective institution determines will best serve to carry out the purposes of this title after reviewing applications sub- mitted under subclause (I); and (B) to disseminate research, data, and findings on Soviet and Eastern European studies and related fields in such a manner and to such extent as the respective institution determines will best serve to carry out the purposes of this title. (3) One part of the payments made in each fiscal year shall be used— (A) to provide fellowship and research support for American specialists in the fields of Soviet and Eastern European studies and related studies to conduct advanced research with particu- lar emphasis upon the use of data on the Soviet Union and Eastern European countries; and (B) to conduct seminars, conferences, and other similar work- shops designed to facilitate research collaboration between Gov- ernment and private specialists in the fields of Soviet and East European studies and related studies. (4) One part of the payments made in each fiscal year shall be used to conduct specialized programs in advanced training and research on a reciprocal basis in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the countries of Esistern Europe designed to facilitate access for American specialists to research institutes, personnel, archives, documentation, and other research and training resources located in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Eastern European countries. Research program. Graduate, postdoctoral and teaching fellowships. Specialized programs in advanced training and. research.

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 97 STAT. 1050 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 Language training. Grants. (5) One part of the payments made in each fiscal year shall be used to support language training in Russian and Eastern European languages. Such pasmients shall include grants to individuals to pursue such training and to summer language institutes operated by institutions of higher education. Preference shall be given for Rus- sian language studies. (6) Pa5mients may be made to carry out other research and training in Soviet and Eastern European studies not otherwise described in this section. APPLICATIONS; PAYMENTS TO ELIGIBLE ORGANIZATIONS 22 USC 4505. SEC. 806. (a) Any institution seeking funding under this title shall prepare and submit an application to the Secretary of State once each fiscal year. Each such application shall— (1) provide a description of the purposes for which the pay- ments will be used in accordance with section 805; and (2) provide such fiscal control and such accounting procedures as may be necessary (A) to ensure a proper accounting of Federal funds paid under this title, and (B) to ensure the verification of the costs of the continuing education and research programs conducted under this title. OJ) Payments under this title may be made in installments, in advance, or by way of reimbursement, with necessary adjustments on account of overpayments and underpayments. REPORT 22 USC 4506. SEC. 807. The Secretary of State shall prepare and submit to the President and the Congress at the end of each fiscal year in which an institution receives assistance under this title a report of the activities of such institution supported by such assistance, if the administrative expenses of such institution which are covered by such assistance represent more than 10 per centum of such assist- ance, together with such recommendations as the Advisory Commit- tee deems advisable. FEDERAL CONTROL OF EDUCATION PROHIBITED 22 USC 4507. SEC. 808. Nothing contained in this title may be construed to authorize any department, agency, officer, or employee of the United States to exercise any direction, supervision, or control over the curriculum, program of instruction or research, administration, or personnel of any educational institution. ALLOCATION OF FUNDS 22 USC 4508. SEC 809. Of the funds authorized to be appropriated by section 102(1) of this Act— (1) up to $5,000,000 for the fiscal year 1984 shall be available to carry out this title; and (2) $5,000,000 for the fiscal year 1985 shall be available only to carry out this title.

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1051 TERMINATION SEC. 810. The provisions of this title shall cease to be effective at the end of the ten-year period beginning on the date of enactment of this title. 22 USC 4509. TITLE IX—UNITED STATES-INDIA FUND FOR CULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL, AND SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION SHORT TITLE SEC. 901. This title may be cited as the "United States-India Fund for Cultural, Educational, and Scientific Cooperation Act". United States- India Fund for Cultural, Educational, and Scientific Cooperation Act. 22 USC 290j note. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE FUND SEC. 902. (a) The President is authorized to enter into an agree- ment with the Government of India for the establishment of a fund (hereafter in this title referred to as the "Fund") which would provide grants and other assistance for cultural, educational, and scientific programs of mutual interest. Such programs may include exchanges of persons, exchanges of information, and other programs of study, research, and scholarly cooperation. The agreement may also provide for the establishment of an endowment, a foundation, or other means to carry out the purposes of the agreement. (b) The United States representatives on any board or other entity created in accordance with the agreement to administer the Fund shall be designated by the President predominately from among representatives of United States Government agencies, including those administering programs which may be supported in whole or in part by the Fund. (c) United States Government agencies carrying out programs of the types specified in subsection (a) may receive amounts directly from the Fund for usc in carrying out those programs. 22 USC 290j. USE OF UNITED STATES OWNED RUPEES TO CAPITAUZE THE FUND SEC. 903. Subject to applicable requirements concerning reim- bursement to the Treasury for United States owned foreign curren- cies, the President may make available to the Fund, for usc in carrying out the agreement authorized by section 902, up to the equivalent of $200,000,000 in foreign currencies owned by the United States in India or owed to the United States by the Government of India. Such usc may include investment in order to generate inter- est which would be retained in the Fund and used to support programs pursuant to that agreement. TITLE X—MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION SEC. 1001. Section 401(s)(2) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1969 (22 U.S.C. 290f(s)(2)) is amended in the first sentence by striking out "$12,000,000 for the fiscal year 1982 and $12,800,000 for the fiscal year 1983" and inserting in lieu thereof "$16,000,000 for the fiscal year 1984 and $16,000,000 for the fiscal year 1985". 22 USC 290J-1. Investments. Department of State Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1984 and 1985.

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 97 STAT. 1052 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 Grants. Limitation. Report to Congress. Supra. HUMAN RIGHTS ACTIVITIES SEC. 1002. (a) Section 116(e) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2151n(e)) is amended— (1) by striking out "$1,500,000 of the funds made available under this chapter for each of the fiscal years 1982 and 1983" and inserting in lieu thereof "$3,000,000 of the funds made available under this chapter and chapter 4 of part II for each fiscal year"; (2) by inserting "(1)" immediately after "(e)"; and (3) by adding at the end thereof the following new paragraph: "(2)(A) Of the amounts made available to carry out this subsec- tion, $500,000 for the fiscal year 1984 and $1,000,000 for the fiscal year 1985 shall be used for grants to nongovernmental organizations in South Africa promoting political, economic, social, juridical, and humanitarian efforts to foster a just society and to help victims of apartheid. "(B) In making grants under this paragraph, priority should be given to those organizations or activities which contribute, directly or indirectly, to promoting a just society, to aiding victims of official discrimination, and to the nonviolent elimination of apartheid. Pri- ority should also be given to those organizations whose programs and activities evidence community support. Grants may be made only for organizations whose character and membership reflect the objective of a majority of South Africans for an end to the apartheid system of separate development and for interracial cooperation and justice. Grants may not be made under this paragraph to govern- mental institutions or organizations or to organizations financed or controlled by the Government of South Africa. "(C)(i) Except as provided in clause (ii), grants under this para- graph may not to exceed $10,000. "(ii) Of the amounts allocated to carry out this paragraph, $100,000 shall be available each fiscal year only for grants to organizations which have available for their usc resources whose value is at least equal to the amount of the grant under this paragraph. Grants of up to $30,000 may be made to such organiza- tions. For purposes of this clause, the term 'resources' includes, in addition to cash assets, in-kind assets and contributions such as equipment, materials, and staff and volunteer time. "(D) Within nine months after the date of enactment of this paragraph, the Administrator of the Agency for International De- velopment shall prepare, in consultation with the Secretary of State, and shall submit to the Congress a report detailing grants and proposed grants under this paragraph and their conformity with the provisions of this paragraph.". (b) Section 624(f)(2) of such Act (22 U.S.C. 2384(f)(2)) is amended by inserting immediately before the semicolon at the end of subpara- graph (C) the following: ", and as part of the Assistant Secretary's overall policy responsibility for the creation of United States Gov- ernment human rights policy, advising the Administrator of the Agency for International Development on the policy framework under which section 116(e) projects are developed and consulting with the Administrator on the selection and implementation of such projects".

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1053 INTERNATIONAL NARCOTICS CONTROL SEC. 1003. (a) Section 481(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (22 U.S.C. 2291(a)) is amended to read as follows: "(a)(1) It is the sense of the Congress that— "(A) under the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961, 18 UST 1407. each signatory country has the responsibility of limiting to licit purposes the cultivation, production, manufacture, sale, and other distribution of scheduled drugs; "(B) the international community should provide assistance, where appropriate, to those producer and transit countries which require assistance in discharging these primary obliga- tions; "(C) international narcotics control programs should include, as a priority, the progressive elimination of the illicit cultiva- tion of the crops from which narcotic and psychotropic drugs are derived, and should also include the suppression of the illicit manufacture of and traffic in narcotic and psychotropic drugs; and "(D) effective international cooperation is necessary to control the illicit cultivation, production, and smuggling of, trafficking in, and abuse of narcotic and psychotropic drugs. This cooperation should include the development and transmittal of plans by each signatory country to the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961, in which illicit narcotics and psychotropic crop cultivation exists, which would advise the International Nar- cotics Control Board, the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs, and the international community of the strategy, programs, and timetable such country has established for the progressive elimination of that cultivation. "(2) In order to promote such cooperation, the President is author- ized to conclude agreements with other countries to facilitate con- trol of the production, processing, transportation, and distribution of narcotics analgesics, including opium and its derivatives, other nar- cotic and psychotropic drugs, and other controlled substances. "(3) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the President is authorized to furnish assistance to any country or international organization, on such terms and conditions as he may determine, for the control of narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled (b) Section 481 of such Act (22 U.S.C. 2291) is amended by striking out subsection (e) and inserting in lieu thereof the following: "(e)(1) Not later than February 1 of each year, the President shall Report to transmit to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and to the Congress. Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate, a report on United States policy to establish and encourage an international strategy to prevent the illicit cultivation and manufacture of and traffic in narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled substances. "(2)(A) Each report pursuant to this subsection shall describe the policies adopted, agreements concluded, and programs implemented by the Department of State in pursuit of its delegated responsibil- ities for international narcotics control, including policy develop- ment, bilateral and multilateral funding and other support for international narcotics control projects, representations of the United States Government to international organizations and agen- cies concerned with narcotics control, training of foreign enforce- ment personnel, coordination of the international narcotics control

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 Wolfe was tall and slight, of Celtic type, and wore his red hair undisguised. He was a good son, a staunch friend, a kindly though strict commanding officer. He owned that he was ‘a whimsical sort of person,’ of a warm and uncertain temper, and that in writing he sometimes let fall expressions that were ‘arrogant and vain.’ But he claimed that this warmth of temper enabled him to hold his own, and ‘will find the way to a glorious, or at least a firm and manly end when I am of no further use to my friends or country, or when I can be serviceable by offering my life for either’ (29 June 1753). As a soldier he was a rare mixture of dash and painstaking, of Condé, and ‘the old Dessauer.’

Believing himself to have inherited part of his father's property, nearly 20,000l., Wolfe left large legacies to his friends. His mother asked for a pension to enable her to pay them without diminution of her life interest. It was not granted, but they were paid after her death, on 26 Sept. 1764. His letters to his parents then passed into the possession of General Warde of Squerries Court, where they are still preserved. His sword is in the United Service Museum, his cloak at the Tower of London. Miss Lowther married the last Duke of Bolton in 1765, and died in Grosvenor Square on 21 March 1809. The interesting imaginary portrait of Wolfe in Thackeray's ‘Virginians’ brings out the enthusiastic side of his character and its affinity to that of Nelson.

[There is an excellent Life of Wolfe by Robert Wright, published in 1864, giving full extracts from his letters. The only separate life previously was ‘a fustian eulogium’ by J—— P——, published in 1760; but Gleig's British Military Commanders (1831) contained a memoir of him. ‘An Apology for the Life and Actions of General Wolfe,’ by Israel Mauduit, 1765, is mainly an attack on General Conway in connection with the Rochefort expedition. General Wolfe's Instructions to Young Officers (1768 and 1780) is valuable, being made up of extracts from his regimental orders, including those ‘in case the French land’ in 1755, and from his general orders in 1759. The latter should be compared with another copy printed in the fourth series of manuscripts relating to the early history of Canada, by the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec. The Streatfeild MSS. at the British Museum contain many extracts from his letters, but these have been used by Mr. Wright. Other letters, of 1758–9, are given in Hist. MSS. Comm. 9th Rep. pt. iii. pp. 76–7, and in the Morrison Autographs, 4th ser. vi. 429–30. See also Ann. Reg. 1759, p. 281, ‘Character of General Wolfe’ (by Burke?); Stanhope's History of England; Smyth's History of the 20th Regiment; Hist. MSS. Comm. 11th Rep. App. iv. (Townshend Papers), 308–25, 14th Rep. App. x. 546; Gent. Mag. February 1888; Bradley's Wolfe (English Men of Action, 1895); Edward's Salmon's General Wolfe, 1909. From Cromwell to Wellington: Twelve Soldiers (1899), has a memoir by General Sir Archibald Alison. For the American war, see especially Knox's Historical Journal of the Campaigns in North America (1768) and Parkman's Montcalm and Wolfe (1884), with bibliographical notes, ii. 81 and 438; also Kingsford's Hist. of Canada, vol. iv.]

WOLFE, REYNER or REGINALD (d. 1573), printer and publisher, was a native of Strasburg, and seems to have learnt the art of printing there, probably from Conrad Neobarius, whose device he afterwards adopted. In both France and Germany many early printers bore the same surname: George Wolfe of Baden, printed at Paris from 1491 to 1499; Nicholas Wolfe at Lyons, in 1498 and 1499; and Thomas Wolfe at Basle in 1527. But Reyner was probably most closely related to John Wolfe, a printer of Zürich, who rose to the position of a magistrate there, and was the host of many English protestant refugees (including John Jewell) during the reign of Queen Mary.

While at Strasburg Reyner seems to have made the acquaintance of Martin Bucer [q. v.] Before 1537 he had settled in England, apparently at Archbishop Cranmer's invitation, but for some years later he annually visited Frankfort fair, bearing letters on these visits from Cromwell to English agents in Germany, and from Cranmer to Bucer, Bullinger, and other continental reformers (Letters and Papers of Henry VIII, vols. xii–xv. passim). He was a man of learning and a devoted protestant. He established his press in London in St. Paul's Churchyard, and, in imitation of Conrad Neobarius of Strasburg, he set up the sign of the Brazen Serpent, which he adopted as his emblem and trade-mark in most of his publications. Wolfe occasionally employed another device, a cartouche German shield, on which appeared a fruit tree (bearing in its branches a scroll inscribed ‘Charitas’) and two boys. According to Stow, Wolfe built his dwelling in St. Paul's Churchyard ‘from the ground, out of the old chapel which he purchased of the king at the dissolution of the monasteries; on the same ground he had several other tenements, and afterwards purchased several leases of the dean and chapter of St. Paul's.’ Stow also notes that in 1549 Wolfe removed to Finsbury Fields at his own ex-


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 97 STAT. 1054 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 Identification of illicit drug producing countries. U.S. assistance. Consultations. activities of United States Government agencies, and technical assistance to international demand reduction programs. "(B) Each such report shall also describe the activities of the United States in international financial institutions to combat the entry of illicit narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled substances into the United States. "(C) Each such report shall describe the activities for the fiscal year just ended, for the current fiscal year, and for the next fiscal year. "(3) Each such report shall identify those countries which are the significant direct or indirect sources of illicit narcotic and psycho- tropic drugs and other controlled substances significantly affecting the United States. For each such country, each report shall include the following: "(A) A detailed status report, with such information as can be reliably obtained, on the illicit narcotic or psychotropic drugs or other controlled substances which are being cultivated, pro- duced, or processed in or transported through such country, noting significant changes in conditions, such as increases or decreases in the illicit cultivation and manufacture of and traffic in such drugs and substances. "(B) A description of the assistance under this chapter and the other kinds of United States assistance which such country received in the preceding fiscal year, which are planned for such country for the current fiscal year, and which are proposed for such country for the next fiscal year, with an analysis of the impact that the furnishing of each such kind of assistance has had or is expected to have on the illicit cultivation and manu- facture of and traffic in narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled substances in such country. "(C) A description of the plans, programs, and timetables adopted by such country for the progressive elimination of the illicit cultivation of narcotic and pyschotropic drugs and other controlled substances, and a discussion of the adequacy of the legal and law enforcement measures taken and the accomplish- ments achieved in accord with these plans. "(4) In addition, each report pursuant to this subsection shall include, for each major illicit drug producing country for which the President is proposing to furnish United States assistance for the next fiscal year, a determination by the President of the maximum reductions in illicit drug production which are achievable during the next fiscal year. Such determination shall be based upon (A) the measures which the country is currently taking, and the measures which the country has planned for the next fiscal year, in order to prevent narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled sub- stances from being cultivated, produced, or processed illicitly, in whole or in part in such country, from being transported through such country to United States Government personnel or their dependents, or from entering the United States unlawfully, and (B) the other information provided pursuant to this subsection. "(5) For each major illicit drug producing country which received United States assistance for the preceding fiscal year, each report pursuant to this subsection shall set forth the actual reductions in illicit drug production achieved by that country during such fiscal year. "(f) As soon as possible after the transmittal of the report required by subsection (e), the designated representatives of the President

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1055 shall initiate appropriate consultations with members of the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations of the Senate and members of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives. Such consultations shall include in-person discussions by designated rep- resentatives of the President (including the Assistant Secretary of State for International Narcotics Control and appropriate repre- sentatives of the Department of Health and Human Services, the Department of the Treasury, the Department of Defense, the Department of Justice, and the Agency for International Develop- ment) to review the worldwide illicit drug production situation and the role that United States assistance to major illicit drug producing countries, and United States contributions to international financial institutions, have in combating the entry of illicit narcotic and pyschotropic drugs and other controlled substances into the United States. Such consultation shall include, with respect to each major illicit drug producing country for which the President is proposing to furnish United States assistance for the next fiscal year, the furnishing of— "(1) a description of the nature of the illicit drug production problem; "(2) an analysis of the climatic, geographic, political, eco- nomic, and social factors that affect the illicit drug production; "(3) a description of the methodology employed to determine the maximum achievable reductions in illicit drug production described pursuant to subsection (e)(4); and "(4) an analysis of any additional United States assistance that would be required to achieve those reductions. The chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations and the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs shall each cause the substance of each consultation to be printed in the Congressional Record. "(g) After consultations have been initiated pursuant to subsec- Hearing tion (f), the Committee on Foreign Relations and the Committee on Foreign Affairs should hold a hearing to review the report submit- ted pursuant to subsection (e), especially the determinations described in subsection (e)(4). The hearing shall be open to the public unless the committee determines, in accordance with the rules of its House, that the hearing should be closed to the public. "(h)(1) If the President determines that a major illicit drug produc- ing country has failed to take adequate steps to prevent narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled substances produced or processed, in whole or in part, in such country or transported through such country, from being sold illegally within the jurisdic- tion of such country to United States Government personnel or their dependents or from being smuggled into the United States— "(A) the President shall suspend United States assistance to or for such country; and "(B) the Secretary of the Treasury shall instruct the United States Executive Director of the International Bank for Recon- struction and Development, the United States Executive Direc- tor of the International Development Association, the United States Executive Director of the Inter-American Development Bank, and the United States Executive Director of the Asian Development Bank, to vote against any loan or other utilization of the funds of their respective institution to or for such country. Publication in Congressional Record. Suspension of U.S. assistance.

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 97 STAT. 1056 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 Report to Congress. Definitions. "(2) In determining whether adequate steps have been taken, the President shall give foremost consideration to whether the actions of the government of the country have resulted in the maximum reductions in illicit drug production which were determined to be achievable pursuant to subsection (e)(4). The President shall also consider whether such government has taken the legal and law enforcement measures to enforce in its territory, to the maximum extent possible, the elimination of illicit cultivation and the suppres- sion of illicit manufacture of and traffic in narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled substances, as evidenced by seizures of such drugs and substances and of illicit laboratories and the arrest and prosecution of violators involved in the traffic in such drugs and substances significantly affecting the United States. "(3) If assistance to a country is suspended pursuant to this subsection, such suspension shall continue in force until the Presi- dent determines, and reports to the Congress in writing, that the government of such country has taken the adequate steps described in paragraph (2) of this subsection, including— "(A) having prepared, presented, and committed itself to a plan providing for the control, reduction, and gradual elimina- tion of the illicit cultivation, production, processing, transporta- tion, and distribution of narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled substances within an explicitly stated period of time, with implementation commencing prior to the resumption of United States assistance to or for such country and prior to approval by the United States of the extension of any loan or the furnishing of any financial or technical assistance by any international financial institution to such country; and "(B) having taken legal and law enforcement measures to enforce effective suppression of the illicit cultivation, produc- tion, processing, transportation, and distribution of narcotic and pyschotropic drugs and other controlled substances. "(i) As used in this section— "(1) the term 'legal and law enforcement measures' means— "(A) the enactment and implementation of laws and regu- lations or the implementation of existing laws and regula- tions to provide for the progressive control, reduction, and gradual elimination of the illicit cultivation, production, processing, transportation, and distribution of narcotic drugs and other controlled substances; and "(B) the effective organization, staffing, equipping, fund- ing, and activation of those governmental authorities responsible for narcotics control; "(2) the term 'major illicit drug producing country' means a country producing five metric tons or more of opium or opium derivative during a fiscal year or producing five hundred metric tons or more of coca or marijuana (as the case may be) during a fiscal year; "(3) the term 'narcotic and psychotropic drugs and other controlled substances' has the same meaning as is given by any applicable international narcotics control agreement or domes- tic law of the country or countries concerned; and "(4) the term 'United States assistance' means assistance of any kind which is provided by grant, sale, loan, lease, credit, guaranty, or insurance, or by any other means, by any agency or instrumentality of the United States Government to any foreign country, including—

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1057 "(A) assistance under this Act (including programs under title IV of chapter 2 of this part); "(B) sales, credits, and guaranties under the Arms Export Control Act; 22 USC 2751 "(C) sales under title I or III and donations under title II ^°^^- of the Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954 of nonfood commodities; 7 USC 1701, "(D) other financing programs of the Commodity Credit ^^^^' ^^^^ Corporation for export sales of nonfood commodities; and "(E) financing under the Export-Import Bank Act of 1945; 12 USC 635 note. except that the term 'United States assistance' does not include (i) international narcotics control assistance under this chapter, (ii) disaster relief assistance (including any assistance under chapter 9 of this part), (iii) assistance which involves the provi- sion of food or medicine, (iv) assistance for refugees, (v) assist- ance under the Inter-American Foundation Act, or (vi) activities authorized pursuant to the National Security Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 401 et seq.), the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949 (50 U.S.C. 403a et seq.), or Executive Order Number 12333 (December 4, 1981). 50 USC 401 note, "(j) The Department of State shall encourage the International Narcotics Control Board and the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs to take such actions as are appropriate and neces- sary to secure from signatory countries to the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, 1961, the plans described in this section, and to 18 UST 1407. obtain reports from such countries on their achievements under such plans.". TERMINATION OF ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR SYRIA SEC. 1004. (a) After the enactment of this section, funds available 22 USC 2346a to the Agency for International Development may not be used for "°*®- any payment or reimbursement of any kind to the Government of Syria or for the delivery of any goods or services of any kind to the Government of Syria. (b) The Administrator of the Agency for International Develop- ment shall deobligate all funds which have been obligated for Syria under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 prior to the enactment of 22 USC 2151 this section, except that— ^°^- (1) such funds may continue to be used to finance the training or studies outside of Syria of students whose course of study began before the enactment of this section; (2) the Administrator may adopt as a contract of the United States Government any contract with a United States or third- country contractor which would otherwise be terminated pursu- ant to this subsection, and may assume in whole or in part any liabilities arising under such contract, except that the authority provided by this paragraph may be exercised only to the extent that budget authority is available to meet the obligations of the United States under such contracts; and (3) amounts certified pursuant to section 1311 of the Supple- mental Appropriation Act, 1955, as having been obligated for 31 USC 1108, Syria under chapter 4 of part II of the Foreign Assistance Act of lOl, 1502. 1961 shall continue to be available until expended to meet 22 USC 2346. necessary expenses arising from the termination of assistance programs for Syria pursuant to this subsection. 11-194 0-85—35: QL 3

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 97 STAT. 1058 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 PROHIBITION ON CERTAIN ASSISTANCE TO THE KHMER ROUGE IN KAMPUCHEA 22 USC 2151 SEC. 1005. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, none of ^°^- the funds authorized to be appropriated by this Act or any other Act may be obligated or expended for the purpose or with the effect of promoting, sustaining, or augmenting, directly or indirectly, the capacity of the Khmer Rouge or any of its members to conduct military or paramilitary operations in Kampuchea or elsewhere in Indochina. (b) All funds appropriated before the date of enactment of this section which were obligated but not expended for activities having the purpose or effect described in subsection (a) shall be deobligated and shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States as miscellaneous receipts. (c) This section shall not be construed as limiting the provision of food, medicine, or other humanitarian assistance to the Kampu- chean people. RAOUL WALLENBERG AND JAN KAPLAN SEC. 1006. (a) The Congress finds that— (1) the Soviet Union arrested one of the great heroes of modern times in 1945 when they arrested Raoul Wallenberg; (2) Raoul Wallenberg was a Swedish diplomat who, at great personal risk, had acted to save hundreds of thousands of Hungarian Jews from the Nazi Holocaust; (3) Raoul Wallenberg took these actions as a humanitarian and with the knowledge, consent, and financial assistance of the United States Government; (4) Raoul Wallenberg has recently been made an honorary citizen of the United States; (5) the Soviet Union has changed their story a number of times about the whereabouts of Raoul Wallenberg; (6) the most recent position of the Soviet Union is that he died in 1947; (7) there are many eyewitnesses who have testified that they saw Raoul Wallenberg in Russian prisons and hospitals in the decades since the 1940 s; (8) one of the most recent eyewitnesses was Jan Kaplan, a Russian refusnik who shortly after his release from a Soviet jail in 1977, phoned his daughter. Doctor Anna Bilder, in Israel and reported that he had met a Swede in prison who had survivied thirty years in the Gulag; (9) during the next two years, Anna Bilder received no further word from or about her father; (10) in July 1977, Jan Kaplan's wife smuggled a letter to Doctor Bilder informing her that Jan Kaplan had been rearrested because of a letter he had tried to smuggle to her about Raoul Wallenberg; (11) in 1980, the Swedish Government sent an official request to interview Jan Kaplan; (12) the Soviets made no response to this request; (13) the whereabouts of Jan Kaplan are not known; and (14) Jan Kaplan could provide valuable information about Raoul Wallenberg. (b) It is the sense of the Congress that the President, acting directly or through the Secretary of State, should take all possible

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1059 steps at all appropriate times to ascertain the whereabouts of Jan Kaplan and to request an interview with him in order to learn more concerning the whereabouts of Raoul Wallenberg. POLICY TOWARD THE EXPORT OF NUCLEAR-RELATED EQUIPMENT, MATE- RIALS, OR TECHNOLOGY TO INDIA, ARGENTINA, AND SOUTH AFRICA SEC. 1007. (a) It is the sense of Congress that the United States Government should disapprove the export of, and should suspend or revoke approval for the export of, any nuclear-related equipment, material, or technology, including nuclear components and heavy water, to the Government of India, Argentina, or South Africa until such time as such government gives the Government of the United States stronger nuclear nonproliferation guarantees. Such guaran- tees should include— (1) reliable assurances by such government that it is not engaged in any program leading to the development, testing, or detonation of nuclear explosive devices; and (2) agreement by such government to accept international safeguards on all its nuclear facilities. OJ) If the President determines, in the case of India's Tarapur reactor, while it is under International Atomic Energy Agency inspection, that certain equipment or nonnuclear material or tech- nology is necessary for humanitarian reasons to protect the health and safety of operations and is not available from a foreign supplier, the President may authorize the export of such equipment or non- nuclear material or technology. ACID RAIN SEC. 1008. (a) The Congress finds the following: (1) Acid deposition, commonly known as "acid rain" is believed to have caused serious damage to the natural environ- ment in large parts of Canada and the United States and has raised justified concerns among citizens of both countries. (2) Acid rain is believed to have caused billions of dollars of damage annually to both natural and manmade materials. It damages crops and the forests which support 25 per centum of the Canadian economy and much of our own. It threatens marine life in fresh water lakes, rivers, and streams. (3) The principal sources of acid rain are believed to be emissions resulting from power generation, industrial produc- tion, mineral smelters, and automobile transportation which originate in both the United States and Canada and which affect the environment of the other. (4) Section 612 of the Foreign Relations Authorization Act, fiscal year 1979, called upon the President to "make ever effort 42 USC 7415 to negotiate a cooperative agreement with the Government of ' ^°*®- Canada aimed at preserving the mutual airshed of the United States and Canada so as to protect and enhance air resoures". (5) On August 5, 1980, the Governments of Canada and the United States signed a Memorandum of Intent committing both parties "to develop a bilateral agreement which will reflect and further the development of effective domestic control programs and other measures to combat transboundary air pollution," and, as an interim action, committing both parties to "promote

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 97 STAT. 1060 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 vigorous enforcement of existing laws and regulations" and "to develop domestic air pollution control policies and strategies, and as necessary and appropriate, seek legislative or other support to give effect to them". (6) The Government of Canada has made a formal offer to reduce eastern emissions of sulfur dioxide by 50 per centum by 1990 should the United States make a comparable commitment. (7) Both the United States and Canada have taken steps to reduce transboundary pollutants. Present United States air emission standards are the most stringent in the world. In the past decade, the United States has reduced sulfur dioxide emis- sions by 15 per centum. However, the failure of the United States to respond in a timely manner to concerns about trans- boundary air pollution would harm the historically close relations between the United States and Canada. (8) The strategies and techniques adopted to control air pollu- tion emissions should weigh heavily the employment and other economic effects on employment in the United States and Canada of the acid precipitation, electricity generation, manu- facture, distribution and installation of pollution control equip- ment, and any curtailment of emission producing industrial activity. Ob) It is therefore the sense of the Congress that the President should— (1) respond constructively to the Canadian offer on air pollu- tion emissions; (2) proceed to negotiate as expeditiously as possible a bilateral agreement with Canada providing for significant reductions in transboundary air pollution while keeping economic disloca- tions in both countries to the minimum possible; and (3) consider prompt initiation of a joint Government-sup- ported program to develop new cost-effective technologies that will facilitate reduction of sulfur dioxide emissions and other copoUutants; Report to (4) instruct the Secretary of State to report to the Congress no congress. later than December 1,19o3, on the progress toward achieving a new transboundary air pollution agreement, including a cooper- ative program on new technologies. INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS ON NATURAL GAS SEC. 1009. (a) The Congress finds that— (1) the foreign policy and economic well-being of the United States depend on mutually beneficial relationships with our trading partners throughout the world; (2) America's present economic difficulties have been caused in part by the huge increases in the price of energy, especially imported energy, during the 1970's; (3) at a time when prices for other forms of energy are stabilizing or falling, the burner-tip price of natural gas contin- ues to rise throughout the United States; (4) the high price of natural gas is a severe hardship for low- income persons, the elderly, the agricultural industry, small businesses, and other consumers without alternative fuel sources; (5) high-priced imported natural gas is a major factor contrib- uting to these price increases;

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1061 (6) imports of high-priced natural gas continue at prices above fair market levels, despite the increased availability of uncom- mitted and ample supplies of lower priced domestic gas; (7) it is in the interest of the United States to continue to import natural gas from secure sources in whatever quantity consumers require, as long as the price is fair; (8) the principles of free and fair international trade require that natural gas prices and terms of trade be made fair to all trading partners; and (9) the immediacy of this problem requires the prompt and serious attention of all parties involved. (b) It is the sense of the Congress that— (1) the United States Government should move immediately to promote lower prices and fair market conditions for imported natural gas; and (2) within thirty days after the date of enactment of this section, the Secretary of State, with the assistance of the Secre- tary of Energy, should prepare and transmit to the Congress a report on the progress made in achieving lower prices and fair market conditions for imported natural gas. Report to Congress. PREPUBLICATION REVIEW OF WRITINGS OF FORMER FEDERAL EMPLOYEES SEC. 1010. The head of a department or agency of the Government may not, before April 15, 1984, enforce, issue, or implement any rule, regulation, directive, policy, decision, or order which (1) would require any officer or employee to submit, after termination of employment with the Government, his or her writings for prepubli- cation review by an officer or employee of the Government, and (2) is different from the rules, regulations, directives, policies, decisions, or orders (relating to prepublication review of such writings) in effect on March 1, 1983. ELIMINATION AND MODIFICATION OF REPORTS SEC. 1011. (a) The following provisions are repealed: (1) Section 126(c) of the Foreign Relations Authorization Act, fiscal year 1979 (22 U.S.C. 2691 note). (2) Section 4050t)) of the Foreign Relations Authorization Act, fiscal year 1979 (22 U.S.C. 1048 note). (3) Section 12(d) of the Taiwan Relations Act (22 U.S.C. 3311(d)). (4) Section 4 of the Act of November 13, 1979 (Public Law 96-110; 93 Stat. 844). (5) Section 109(a)(7) of the Foreign Relations Authorizations Act, fiscal year 1978 (22 U.S.C. 2384 note). (6) Section 411 of the International Development Cooperation Act of 1979 (22 U.S.C. 3511). (b) Section 412(b)(1)(B) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1522(b)(1)(B)) is amended— (1) by striking out the first sentence; and (2) by striking out "after such study" in the second sentence. Repeal. Repeal.

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 97 STAT. 1062 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 EXTENDED VOLUNTARY DEPARTURE STATUS FOR CERTAIN EL SALVADORANS SEC. 1012. (a) The Congress finds that— (1) ongoing fighting between the military forces of the Gov- ernment of El Salvador and opposition forces is creating poten- tially life-threatening situations for innocent nationals of El Salvador; (2) thousands of El Salvadoran nationals have fled from El S^vador and entered the United States since January 1980; (3) currently the United States Government is detaining these nationals of El Salvador for the purpose of deporting or other- wise returning them to El Salvador, thereby irreparably harm- ing the foreign policy image of the United States; (4) deportation of these nationals could be temporarily sus- pended, until it became safe to return to El Salvador, if they are provided with extended voluntary departure status; and (5) such extended voluntary departure status has been granted in recent history in cases of nationals who fled from Vietnam, Laos, Iran, and Nicaragua. (b) Therefore, it is the sense of the Congress that— (1) the Secretary of State should recommend that extended voluntary departure status be granted to aliens— (A) who are nationals of El Salvador, (B) who have been in the United States since before January 1, 1983, (C) who otherwise qualify for voluntary departure (in lieu of deportation) under section 242(b) or 244(e) of the Immi- gration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1252(b) and 1254(e)), and (D) who were not excludable from the United States at the time of their entry on any ground specified in section 212(a) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1182(a)) other than the grounds described in paragraphs (14), (15), (20), (21), and (25); and (2) such status should be granted to those aliens until the situation in El Salvador has changed sufficiently to permit their safely residing in that country. EXPEDITED PROCEDURES FOR CERTAIN JOINT RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS 50 USC 1546a. SEC. 1013. Any joint resolution or bill introduced in either House which requires the removal of United States Armed Forces engaged in hostilities outside the territory of the United States, its possessions and territories, without a declaration of war or specific statutory authorization shall be considered in accordance with the procedures of section 601(b) of the International Security Assistance

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-164—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1063 and Arms Export Control Act of 1976, except that any such resolu- 90 Stat. 765. tion or bill shall be amendable. If such a joint resolution or bill should be vetoed by the President, the time for debate in considera- tion of the veto message on such measure shall be limited to twenty hours in the Senate and in the House shall be determined in accordance with the Rules of the House. Approved November 22, 1983. LEGISLATIVE HISTORY—H.R. 2915 (S. 1342): HOUSE REPORTS: No. 98-130 (Comm. on Foreign Affairs) and No. 98-563 (Comm. of V oriTf'T'p n cf*) SENATE REPORT No. 98 -143 accompanying S. 1342 (Comm. on Foreign Relations). CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 129 (1983): June 9, considered and passed House. Sept. 22, 23, Oct. 5, 19, S. 1342 considered in Senate. Oct. 20, considered and passed Senate, amended, in lieu of S. 1342. Nov. 17, 18, conference report considered and passed House. Nov. 18, Senate agreed to conference report.

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 97 STAT. 1064 PUBLIC LAW 98-165—NOV. 22, 1983 Public Law 98-165 98th Congress An Act Nov. 22, 19ad -PQ provide for the restoration of Federal recognition to the Confederated Tribes of the [H.R. 3885] Grand Ronde Community of Oregon, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Grand Ronde United States of America in Congress assembled, Restoration Act. SHORT TITLE 25 USC 713 note. SECTION 1. This Act may be cited as the "Grand Ronde Restora- tion Act". DEFINITIONS SEC. 2. For the purposes of this Act— 25 USC 713. (1) the term "tribe" means the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon considered as one tribe in accordance with section 3; (2) the term "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Interior or his designated representative; (3) the term "Interim Council" means the council which is established under, and the members of which are elected pursu- ant to, section 5; (4) the term "tribal governing body" means the governing body which is established under, and the members of which are elected pursuant to, the tribal constitution and bylaws adopted in accordance with section 6; and (5) the term "member", when used with respect to the tribe, means an individual enrolled on the membership roll of the tribe in accordance with section 7. CONSIDERATION OF THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE GRAND RONDE COMMUNITY AS ONE TRIBE 25 USC 713a. SEC. 3. The Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon shall be considered as one tribal unit for purposes of Federal recognition and eligibility for Federal benefits under section 4, the establishment of tribal self-government under sections 5 and 6, the compilation of a tribal membership roll under section 7, and the establishment of a tribal reservation under section 8. RESTORATION OF FEDERAL RECOGNITION, RIGHTS, AND PRIVILEGES 25 USC 713b. SEC. 4. (a) FEDERAL RECOGNITION. —Notwithstanding any provision of the Act approved August 13, 1954 (25 U.S.C. 691 et seq.) or any other law. Federal recognition is extended to the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon and the corporate charter of such tribe issued pursuant to section 17 of the Act approved June 18, 1934 (25 U.S.C. 477) and ratified by the tribe on August 22, 1936, is reinstated. Except as otherwise provided in this Act, all laws and regulations of the United States of general

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-165—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1065 application to Indians or nations, tribes, or bands of Indians which are not inconsistent with any specific provision of this Act shall be applicable to the tribe. (b) RESTORATION OF RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES. —Except as provided in subsection (d), all rights and privileges of the tribe and the members of the tribe under any Federal treaty, Executive order, agreement, or statute, or under any other Federal authority, which may have been diminished or lost under the Act approved August 13, 1954 (25 U.S.C. 691 et seq.) are restored, and the provisions of such Act shall be inapplicable to the tribe and to members of the tribe after the date of enactment of this Act. (c) FEDERAL SERVICES AND BENEFITS. — Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the tribe and its members shall be eligible, on and after the date of the enactment of this Act, for all Federal services and benefits furnished to federally recognized Indian tribes without regard to the existence of a reservation for the tribe. In the case of Federal services available to members of federally recognized Indian tribes residing on or near a reservation, members of the tribe residing in the following counties of the State of Oregon shall be deemed to be residing on or near a reservation: (1) Washington County. (2) Marion County. (3) Yamhill County. (4) Polk County. (5) Tillamook County. (6) Multnomah County. Any member residing in any such county shall continue to be eligible to receive any such Federal service notwithstanding the establishment of any reservation for the tribe in accordance with any plan prepared pursuant to section 8. (d) No HUNTING, FISHING OR TRAPPING RIGHTS RESTORED. — No hunting, fishing, or trapping rights of any nature of the tribe or of any member, including any indirect or procedural right or advan- tage over individuals who are not members, are granted or restored under this Act. (e) EFFECT ON PROPERTY RIGHTS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS.—Except as otherwise specifically provided in this Act, no provision contained in this Act shall alter any property right or obligation, any contrac- tual right or obligation, or any obligation for taxes already levied. INTERIM COUNCIL SEC. 5. (a) ESTABLISHMENT.— T here is established an Interim Coun- 25 USC 7i3c. cil of the tribe which shall be composed of nine members. The Interim Council shall represent the tribe and its members in the implementation of this Act and shall be the governing body of the tribe until the tribal governing body established in accordance with section 6 first convenes. (b) NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF INTERIM COUNCIL MEMBERS.— (1) Within forty-five days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall announce the date of a general council meeting of the tribe to nominate candidates for election to the Interim Council. Such general council meeting shall be held within fifteen days of such announcement. (2) Within forty-five days after such general council meeting, the Secretary shall hold an election by secret ballot to elect the mem- bers of the Interim Council from among the members nominated in

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 97 STAT. 1066 PUBLIC LAW 98-165—NOV. 22, 1983 Election, r esults. Meeting and election, notification. Meeting and election, notification. such general council meeting. Absentee and write-in balloting shall be permitted. (3) The Secretary shall approve the results of the Interim Council election conducted pursuant to this section if he is satisfied that the requirements of this section relating to the nomination and the election processes have been met. If he is not satisfied, he shall call for another general council meeting to be held within sixty days after such election to nominate candidates for election to the Interim Council and shall hold another election within forty-five days of such meeting. (4) The Secretary shall take any action necessary to ensure that each member described in section 7(d) of this Act is given notice of the time, place, and purpose of each meeting and election held pursuant to this subsection at least ten days before such general meeting or election. (c) AUTHORITY AND CAPACITY; TERMINATION. — (1) The Interim Council shall have no powers other than those given it under this Act. (2) With respect to any Federal service or benefit for which the tribe or any member is eligible, the Interim Council shall have full authority and capacity to receive grants and to enter into contracts. (3)(A) Except as provided in subparagraph (B), the Interim Council and such Council's authority and capacity under this section shall cease to exist on the date the tribal governing body first convenes. (B) With respect to any contractual right established and any obligation entered into by the Interim Council, such Council shall have the authority and capacity to bind the tribal governing body, as the successor in interest to the Interim Council, for a period of not more than six months beginning on the date such tribal govern- ing body first convenes. (d) VACANCY ON INTERIM COUNCIL.—Within thirty days after a vacancy occurs on the Interim Council and subject to the approval of the Secretary, the Interim Council shall hold a general council meeting to nominate a candidate for election to fill such vacancy and shall hold such election. The Interim Council shall provide notice of the time, place, and purpose of such meeting and election to members described in section 7(d) of this Act at least ten days before each such general meeting or election. TRIBAL CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS; TRIBAL GOVERNING BODY 25 USC 713d. SEC. 6. (a) ADOPTION OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS; ELECTION: TIME AND PROCEDURE. —(1) The Interim Council shall be responsible for preparing the tribal constitution and bylaws which shall provide for, at a minimum, the establishment of a tribal governing body and tribal membership qualifications. Such proposed constitution and bylaws shall be adopted by the Interim Council no later than six months after the date of the enactment of this Act. Election. (2) Upon the adoption of the proposed tribal constitution and bylaws by the Interim Council, the Council shall request the Secre- tary, in writing, to schedule an election to approve or disapprove the adoption of such constitution and bylaws. The Secretary shall con- duct an election by secret ballot in accordance with section 16 of the Act approved June 18, 1934 (25 U.S.C. 476). (b) NOTICE AND CONSULTATION. — Not less than thirty days before any election scheduled pursuant to subsection (a), a copy of the proposed tribal constitution and bylaws, as adopted by the Interim

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-165—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1067 Council, along with a brief and impartial description of the proposed constitution and bylaws shall be sent to each member eligible to participate in such election under section 7(d). The members of the Interim Council may freely consult with members of the tribe concerning the text and description of the constitution and bylaws, except that such consultation may not be carried on within fifty feet of the polling places on the date of such election. (c) MAJORITY VOTE FOR ADOPTION; PROCEDURE IN EVENT OF FAIL- URE To ADOPT PROPOSED CONSTITUTION. —(1) In any election held pursuant to subsection (a) of this section, a vote of a majority of those actually voting shall be necessary and sufficient for the approval of the adoption of the tribal constitution and bylaws. (2) If in any such election such majority does not approve the adoption of the proposed tribal constitution and bylaws, the Interim Council shall be responsible for preparing another tribal constitu- tion and other bylaws in the same manner provided in this section for the first proposed constitution and bylaws. Such new proposed constitution and bylaws shall be adopted by the Interim Council no later than six months after the date of the election in which the first proposed constitution and bylaws failed of adoption. An election on the question of the adoption of the new proposal of the Interim Council shall be conducted in the same manner provided in subsec- tion (a)(2) for the election on the first proposed constitution and bylaws. (d) ELECTION OF TRIBAL GOVERNING BODY. — Not later than one hundred and twenty days after the tribe approves the adoption of the tribal constitution and bylaws and subject to the approval of the Secretary, the Interim Council shall conduct an election, by secret ballot, to elect the tribal governing body established under such constitution and bylaws. Notwithstanding any provision of the tribal constitution and bylaws, absentee and write-in balloting shall be permitted in an election under this subsection. MEMBERSHIP ROLLS; VOTING RIGHTS OF MEMBER SEC. 7. (a) MEMBERSHIP ROLL ESTABLISHED AND OPENED. — The 25 USC 7i3e. membership roll of the tribe is established and open. (b) CRITERIA GTOVERNING ELIGIBILITY. — (1) Until the first election of the tribal governing body is held pursuant to section 6(d), any living individual may be enrolled on the membership roll of the tribe if— (A) that individual's name was listed on the final membership roll of the tribe published on April 6, 1956, in volume 2, number 101, Federal Register, pages 3636 through 3642; 20 FR 3636-3642. (B) that individual was entitled to be on the membership roll of the tribe on August 13, 1954, but was not listed; or (C) that individual is a descendant of an individual, living or dead, described in subparagraph (A) or (B) and possesses at least one-fourth degree of blood of members of the tribe, living or dead, or individuals who are or would have been eligible to be members under this paragraph. (2) After the first election of the tribal governing body is held pursuant to section 6(d), the provisions of the constitution and bylaws adopted in accordance with section 6(a) shall govern mem- bership in the tribe. (c) PROCEDURES FOR VERIFICATION OF ELIGIBILITY.—(1) Before the election of the members of the Interim Council is held pursuant to section 5(b), verification of (A) descendancy, for purposes of enroll-

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 97 STAT. 1068 PUBLIC LAW 98-165—NOV. 22, 1983 Name exclusion, appeal. Publication in Federal Register. ment, and (B) age, for purposes of voting rights under subsection (d), shall be made upon oath before the Secretary whose determination thereon shall be final. (2) After the election of the members of the Interim Council is held pursuant to section 5(b), but before the first election of the members of the tribal governing body is held pursuant to section 6(d), the verification of descendancy and age shall be made upon oath before the Interim Council, or its authorized representative. An individual may appeal the exclusion of his name from the member- ship roll of the tribe to the Secretary, who shall make a final determination of each such appeal within ninety days after such an appeal has been filed with him. The determination of the Secretary with respect to such an appeal shall be final. (3) After the first election of the members of the tribal governing body is held pursuant to section 6(d), the provisions of the constitu- tion and bylaws adopted in accordance with section 6(a) shall govern the verification of any requirements for membership in the tribe. The Interim Council and the Secretary shall deliver their records and files and any other material relating to the enrollment of tribal members to such tribal governing body. (4) Not less than sixty days before the election under section 6(a), the Secretary shall publish in the Federal Register a certified copy of the membership roll of the tribe as of the date of such publication. Such membership roll shall include the names of all individuals who were enrolled by the Secretary, either directly under paragraph (1) or pursuant to an appeal under paragraph (2), and by the Interim Council under paragraph (2). (d) VOTING RIGHTS OF MEMBER.— Each member who is eighteen years of age or older shall be eligible to attend, participate in, and vote at each general council meeting. Each such member may nominate candidates for any office, run for any office, and vote in any election of members to the Interim Council and to such other tribal governing body as may be established under the constitution and bylaws adopted in accordance with section 6. 25 USC 713f. Plan submittal to congressional committees. ESTABLISHMENT OF TRIBAL RESERVATION SEC. 8. (a) PLAN FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF RESERVATION.—(1) Any reservation for the tribe shall be established by an Act of Congress enacted after the enactment of this Act. (2) The Secretary shall enter into negotiations with the tribal governing body with respect to establishing a reservation for the tribe and, in accordance with this section and within two years of the date of the enactment of this Act, develop a plan for the establishment of such a reservation. Upon the approval of such plan by the tribal governing body (and after consultation with interested parties pursuant to subsection (b)), the Secretary shall submit such plan to the Clerk of the House of Representatives and the Secretary of the Senate for distribution to the committees of the respective Houses of the Congress with jurisdiction over the subject matter. (b) CONSULTATION WITH STATE AND LOCAL OFFICIALS REQUIRED. — To assure that legitimate State and local interests are not preju- diced by the proposed enlargement of the reservation, the Secretary shall notify and consult all appropriate officials of the State of Oregon, all appropriate local governmental officials in the State of Oregon, and any other interested party in developing any plan under subsection (a). The Secretary shall provide complete informa-

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 PUBLIC LAW 98-165—NOV. 22, 1983 97 STAT. 1069 tion on the proposed plan to such officials and interested parties, including the restrictions on such proposed plan imposed by subsec- tion (c). During any consultation by the Secretary under this subsec- Information tion, the Secretary shall provide such information as he may comments^ possess, and shall request comments and additional information, on the following subjects: (1) The size and location of the proposed reservation. (2) The anticipated effect of the establishment of the proposed reservation on State and local expenditures and tax revenues. (3) The extent of any State or local service to the tribe, the reservation of the tribe, or members after the establishment of the proposed reservation. (4) The extent of Federal services to be provided in the future to the tribe, the reservation of the tribe, or members. (5) The extent of service to be provided in the future by the tribe to members residing on or off the reservation. (c) RESTRICTIONS ON PLAN. —Any plan developed by the Secretary under subsection (a) shall provide that— (1) any real property transferred by the tribe or any member to the Secretary shall be taken and held in the name of the United States for the benefit of the tribe and shall be a part of the reservation of the tribe; (2) the establishment of the reservation shall not grant or restore to the tribe or any member any hunting, fishing, or trapping right of any kind on such reservation, including any indirect or procedural right or advantage over individuals who are not members of the tribe; (3) the Secretary shall not accept any real property in trust for the benefit of the tribe or its members which is not located within the political boundaries of Polk, Yamhill, or Tillamook County, Oregon; (4) any real property taken in trust by the Secretary pursuant to such plan shall be subject to— (A) all legal rights and interests in such land existing at the time of the acquisition of such land by the Secretary, including any lien, mortgage, or previously levied and out- standing State or local tax, and (B) foreclosure or sale in accordance with the laws of the State of Oregon pursuant to the terms of any valid obliga- tion in existence at the time of the acquisition of such land by the Secretary; (5) any real property transferred pursuant to such plan shall be exempt from Federal, State, and local taxation of any kind; (6) the State of Oregon shall exercise criminal and civil jurisdiction over the reservation, and over the individuals on the reservation, in accordance with section 1162 of title 18, United States Code, and section 1360 of title 28, United States Code, respectively; and (7) any Federal real property transferred for the benefit of the tribe, pursuant to any reservation plan developed under section 8(a) of this Act, shall come only from available public lands administered under the Federal Land Policy and Meinagement Act of 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1701), and from lands held in trust by the United States for the tribe or for individual Indians. (d) APPENDIX TO PLAN SUBMITTED TO THE CONGRESS.—The Secre- tary shall append to the plan submitted to the Congress under subsection (a) a detailed statement—

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 97 STAT. 1070 PUBLIC LAW 98-165—NOV. 22, 1983 (1) describing the manner in which the Secretary notified all interested parties in accordance with subsection (b); (2) naming each individual and official consulted in accord- ance with subsection (b); (3) summarizing the testimony received by the Secretary pursuant to any such consultation; and (4) including any written comments or reports submitted to the Secretary by any party named in paragraph (2). REGULATIONS 25 USC 713g. SEC. 9. The Secretary may promulgate such regulations as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act. Approved November 22, 1983. LEGISLATIVE HISTORY—H.R. 3885: HOUSE REPORT No. 98 -464 (Comm. on Interior and Insular Affairs). CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 129 (1983): Nov. 7, considered and passed House. Nov. 11, considered and passed Senate.

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