A resolution condemning the decision by the Biden Administration to halt the shipment of United States made ammunition and weapons to the State of Israel.

5/24/2024, 1:43 PM

This resolution condemns any decision by the Biden administration to halt the shipment of U.S.-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. The resolution also demands that the Biden administration fulfill military aid requests from Israel in order to provide the weapons needed to defeat Hamas and defend against attacks from Iran and its proxies.  

Bill 118 S.Res. 682 is a resolution that condemns the decision made by the Biden Administration to stop the shipment of US-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. The resolution expresses disapproval of this action, which has caused concern among lawmakers and the public.

The resolution highlights the longstanding relationship between the United States and Israel, emphasizing the importance of supporting Israel's defense and security needs. It argues that halting the shipment of ammunition and weapons undermines this relationship and puts Israel at risk.

The resolution calls on the Biden Administration to reconsider its decision and resume the shipment of US-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. It also urges the Administration to consult with Congress and take into account the concerns of lawmakers and the American people when making decisions related to Israel's security. Overall, Bill 118 S.Res. 682 is a non-partisan resolution that seeks to address the concerns raised by the decision to halt the shipment of US-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. It emphasizes the importance of supporting Israel's defense and security needs and calls for a reconsideration of the Administration's decision.
Congress
118

Number
SRES - 682

Introduced on
2024-05-09

# Amendments
0

Sponsors
+5

Cosponsors
+5

Variations and Revisions

5/9/2024

Status of Legislation

Bill Introduced
Introduced to House
House to Vote
Introduced to Senate
Senate to Vote

Purpose and Summary

This resolution condemns any decision by the Biden administration to halt the shipment of U.S.-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. The resolution also demands that the Biden administration fulfill military aid requests from Israel in order to provide the weapons needed to defeat Hamas and defend against attacks from Iran and its proxies.  

Bill 118 S.Res. 682 is a resolution that condemns the decision made by the Biden Administration to stop the shipment of US-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. The resolution expresses disapproval of this action, which has caused concern among lawmakers and the public.

The resolution highlights the longstanding relationship between the United States and Israel, emphasizing the importance of supporting Israel's defense and security needs. It argues that halting the shipment of ammunition and weapons undermines this relationship and puts Israel at risk.

The resolution calls on the Biden Administration to reconsider its decision and resume the shipment of US-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. It also urges the Administration to consult with Congress and take into account the concerns of lawmakers and the American people when making decisions related to Israel's security. Overall, Bill 118 S.Res. 682 is a non-partisan resolution that seeks to address the concerns raised by the decision to halt the shipment of US-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. It emphasizes the importance of supporting Israel's defense and security needs and calls for a reconsideration of the Administration's decision.
Alternative Names
Official Title as IntroducedA resolution condemning the decision by the Biden Administration to halt the shipment of United States made ammunition and weapons to the State of Israel.

Comments

Recent Activity

Latest Summary1/6/2025

This resolution condemns any decision by the Biden administration to halt the shipment of U.S.-made ammunition and weapons to Israel. The resolution also demands that the Biden administration fulfill military aid requests from Israel in order to p...


Latest Action5/9/2024
Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. (text: CR S3659-3660)