Urging the executive branch and leaders of the G7 and the European Union to seize sovereign assets of the Russian Federation under the jurisdiction of members of the G7 and disburse such assets to Ukraine in tranches of not less than $10,000,000,000 United States dollars per month until expended.

Summary

Urges the United States to lead an international coalition to convert frozen Russian sovereign assets into funding for Ukraine’s recovery and security. It finds that Russia’s invasion and attacks on civilians amount to crimes against humanity, that state responsibility requires reparations, and that repurposing seized sovereign assets is a permitted countermeasure and a strategic moral priority for the U.S.

• Declares Russia's actions in Ukraine amount to crimes against humanity and violated the UN Charter.
• Asserts state responsibility requires reparations and that countermeasures can include using seized sovereign assets.
• Notes G7 froze Russian assets but did not confiscate them, arguing freezing alone undermines accountability.
• References a U.S. law as a domestic seizure framework that could be used to repurpose assets for Ukraine.
• Cites an international declaration urging conversion of roughly $300 billion in frozen Russian sovereign assets.
• Urges the United States to lead an international coalition to convert frozen Russian sovereign assets into funding for Ukraine’s recovery and security.
• Is declaratory in nature—expressing policy position and urging action rather than creating immediate appropriations or new programs.
• Raises likely legal and diplomatic questions about sovereign immunity, international law, and the mechanics of asset transfer.