The legislation mandates the imposition of sanctions related to the conflict in Sudan.
It requires the President to submit reports identifying foreign individuals involved in genocide, war crimes, and the obstruction of humanitarian aid in Sudan.
Sanctions must be imposed on identified foreign persons within 60 days of the report submission.
The legislation outlines specific sanctions, including blocking property, prohibiting loans, and denying visas to sanctioned individuals.
It allows for exceptions to sanctions for humanitarian assistance and compliance with international obligations.
The President can terminate sanctions if credible evidence shows a change in behavior or if it serves U.S. national interests.
A strategy to support civilian protection and humanitarian assistance in Sudan must be submitted within 120 days of enactment.
The President is to appoint a Special Presidential Envoy for Sudan to coordinate U.S. diplomatic efforts.
The legislation emphasizes the importance of including women and youth in peace processes and humanitarian efforts.
It prohibits the sale or transfer of major defense equipment to countries supporting the Rapid Support Forces or Sudanese Armed Forces.
The President must certify that U.S. humanitarian assistance is not being restricted in Sudan.
A report on U.S.-origin weapons used in Sudan must be submitted, detailing their use and control.
