The bill would prohibit several forms of U.S. assistance to Russia, including military financing, arms sales, and presidential aid drawdowns. It would also bar removing Russia from certain arms rules or export controls and prohibit sharing information or intelligence with Russia. The President would have to report to specified congressional committees each year on compliance, including U.S. military support to Russia. The bill was referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.
If enacted, the bill would restrict U.S. military assistance, certain arms-related transactions, and information sharing with Russia. It does not specify direct effects on individuals.
No publicly available information.
The bill's findings say these restrictions would serve U.S. national security interests and help keep military equipment, technology, classified information, and intelligence from adversaries.
No publicly available information.