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THE BIZNOB – Global Business & Financial News – A Business Journal – Focus On Business Leaders, Technology – Enterpeneurship – Finance – Economy – Politics & LifestyleTHE BIZNOB – Global Business & Financial News – A Business Journal – Focus On Business Leaders, Technology – Enterpeneurship – Finance – Economy – Politics & Lifestyle

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Breaking News

American senators take new approach on Saudi human rights.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman attends an Arab summit with U.S. President Joe Biden (not see... Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman attends an Arab summit with U.S. President Joe Biden (not seen), in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, July 16, 2022. Photo Credit: Evelyn Hockstei
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman attends an Arab summit with U.S. President Joe Biden (not see... Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman attends an Arab summit with U.S. President Joe Biden (not seen), in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, July 16, 2022. Photo Credit: Evelyn Hockstei

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On Wednesday, Democratic and Republican senators proposed a resolution that may require President Joe Biden’s administration to report on Saudi Arabia’s human rights record and reconsider security support.

Under the Foreign Assistance Act, House can vote to request information on a country’s human rights policies. Democrat Chris Murphy and Republican Mike Lee submitted the resolution.

The government must provide the report within 30 days if the resolution passes. Otherwise, security aid to the country ends.

After receiving the report, the statute allows Congress to pass a joint resolution canceling, limiting, or continuing security aid to that nation.

Murphy, who leads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s Mideast subcommittee, said it was the first attempt to exploit the clause.

The government must provide the report within 30 days if the resolution passes; otherwise, security aid to the country ends.

After receiving the report, the statute allows Congress to pass a joint resolution canceling, limiting, or continuing security aid to that nation.

Murphy, who leads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s Mideast subcommittee, said it was the first attempt to exploit the clause.


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