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“On agreeing to the Tlaib amendment (A005) Failed by recorded vote: 3 - 410 (Roll no. 81).”
This amendment would have expanded the definition of "countries of concern" to include nations facing international court cases for genocide or war crimes. It also would have included countries whose leaders have outstanding arrest warrants from the International Criminal Court, triggering stricter reporting rules for colleges receiving money from those nations.
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An amendment numbered 5 printed in House Report 119-38 to amend the definition of "Foreign Country Of Concern" to include any country that is defending a case before the International Court of Justice relating to an alleged violation of the Geneva Conventions of 1949 or their Additional Protocols or the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide; and to include any country the government of which includes officials that have outstanding arrest warrants issued by the International Criminal Court.
“On agreeing to the Tlaib amendment (A005) Failed by recorded vote: 3 - 410 (Roll no. 81).”
This amendment would have expanded the definition of "countries of concern" to include nations facing international court cases for genocide or war crimes. It also would have included countries whose leaders have outstanding arrest warrants from the International Criminal Court, triggering stricter reporting rules for colleges receiving money from those nations.
The amendment was an attempt to use international legal standards and human rights investigations as a trigger for U.S. financial transparency laws regarding foreign influence on college campuses.
This would have primarily affected U.S. colleges and universities that receive funding, gifts, or contracts from foreign governments involved in specific international legal proceedings.