The bill would authorize the Departments of Justice and State to assist Ukraine with investigations into abducted children and other atrocity crimes. Assistance could include training in biometric identification, help analyzing public information, secure communications, and database management. The State Department could also support medical and psychological care, family reunification, legal aid, and education services for children who return to Ukraine. The bill would require reports to Congress about assistance, rehabilitation programs, investigations, prosecutions, and differences between U.S., U.K., and European Union sanctions related to the abductions.
The bill focuses on U.S. support for Ukraine. It does not establish a direct service or benefit for people in the United States.
The bill does not specify a total cost or provide a funding amount. It would require a report to Congress on assistance amounts determined to be obligated. No publicly available information.
The bill states that organized U.S. support could help Ukraine investigate abductions, support returned children, and pursue accountability. No further publicly available information.
No publicly available information.