To prohibit the issuance of licenses for the exportation of certain defense articles to the United Arab Emirates, and for other purposes.

Summary

Prohibits the President from approving sales or licenses of many categories of U.S. Munitions List defense articles to the United Arab Emirates or any UAE agency until the President certifies to relevant congressional committees that the UAE is not providing materiel support to the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan. The restriction applies immediately on enactment and covers a broad set of USML categories (major weapons, electronics, aircraft, vessels, explosives, etc.). This creates a conditional hold on a wide range of arms transfers to the UAE, affecting U.S. exporters and government export-licensing processes and serving as a policy lever tied specifically to the UAE's behavior regarding the conflict in Sudan.

• Bars sales or licenses of numerous categories of U.S. Munitions List defense articles to the UAE until the President certifies the UAE is not supplying materiel to Sudan's RSF.
• Applies on enactment and covers items in USML Categories I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, XIV, XVI, XVII, and XVIII.
• Condition to lift the ban requires a presidential certification to the House Foreign Affairs Committee and Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
• Operates under the Arms Export Control Act; it uses existing export-control authorities rather than creating new programs or funding.
• Directly affects U.S. defense exporters and government contractors, plus federal agencies that process export licenses.
• Does not include new appropriations, tax changes, or emergency spending designations.
• Targets a single country (UAE) and links U.S. export policy to the UAE's conduct related to the Sudan conflict.
• May prompt the UAE to seek non-U.S. suppliers if U.S. transfers are paused or denied.