Repeal certain Acts that impose sanctions upon Syria.

Summary

Repeals two existing U.S. statutes that set official U.S. policy, definitions, and certain authorities related to Syria, removing those provisions from the U.S. Code. The measure does not itself add new authorities or funding; it simply eliminates the named statutory statements and authorities tied to those two laws.

• Removes two statutory provisions from the U.S. Code that establish U.S. policy toward Syria and related authorities.
• Deletes policy statements, definitions, and any statutory authorities contained in those two Acts.
• Does not itself create new programs, funding, or direct executive actions.
• Does not automatically lift sanctions or other measures imposed under other legal authorities.
• May require federal agencies to rely on alternative statutes or executive authorities for Syria-related actions.
• Could change congressional policy statements on Syria but would not by itself implement operational changes.
• May prompt implementing guidance from agencies or follow-up legislation to replace repealed authorities.
• Relatively short and legally narrow: it removes existing law rather than adding detailed new provisions.