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Official portrait of Rep. Bereuter, Doug [R-NE-1]

Rep. Bereuter, Doug [R-NE-1]

United States · Official source

Records

4,010 records where Rep. Bereuter, Doug [R-NE-1] is listed as a sponsor, author, or other actor. Search with topics and years

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 440 (98th)passed

An amendment to prohibit the placing of export controls on food, medicine, or medical supplies. It also prohibits the applications of controls on donations of goods intended to meet basic human needs. The amendment also expresses the intent of Congress that the President not impose controls on technologies that "help meet basic human needs." This proscription does not apply to existing export controls, nor in times of war or national emergency.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 251 (98th)passed

An amendment dealing with elimination of agricultural export subsidies: The Secretary of the Treasury shall instruct the U.S. representative to the fund to propose and work for adoption of a policy requiring that prior to receiving any IMF assistance, Fund borrowers must eliminate all predatory agricultural export subsidies which might result in reduction of other member countries' exports. The Secretary is to report to Congress within 180 days as to the progress in meeting this goal.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 625 (101st)passed

An amendment to provide that if the Secretary of Agriculture finds that the credit restrictions imposed by the Market Development Task Force created by Section 1223 would result in decreasing the export of agricultural products from the U.S. that are readily available to a country affected by the policy of the Task Force from non-U.S. sources, so that the impact of restrictions of credit which might be imposed would harm American Farmers more than it would any of said countries, then the Secretary could waive such restrictions with respect to any of said countries. The amendment also provides that restrictions on credit shall not become effective until after the Secretary of Agriculture has studied the impact of such restrictions and determined whether such restrictions would have a greater negative impact upon American farmers than affected countries.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 73 (101st)failed

An amendment to delete language which would require that all U.S. cash assistance to recipient nations be used to purchase U.S. goods and services and requiring that 50 percent of such goods be carried on U.S. ships. The amendment inserts language which expresses as the sense of Congress that recipient nations should, to the extent possible, import U.S. goods and services using a wide variety of U.S. modes of transportation.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 194 (102nd)passed

Amendment provided for expanded relief, rehabilitation, and food assistance to Ethiopia, Somalia, the Sudan, and Djibouti comprising the "Horn of Africa" countries; that relief be targeted particularly to refugees, women, urban poor, and small farmers; and prohibited U.S. developmental aid and security assistance to the governments of Ethiopia, Somalia, and the Sudan until the President certifies that they are making concrete steps toward peace, human rights, and democracy.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 125 (102nd)failed

Amendment sought to delete language which requires any country receiving U.S. cash transfer assistance to purchase an equal amount in goods and services from the U.S. and that 50 percent of all bulk shipments of U.S. grain to recipient countries be made on U.S. flag vessels. It would have required countries receiving such assistance to encourage their domestic importers, whenever feasible, to purchase U.S. grain and other agricultural products and to employ U.S. flag vessels.

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 199 (102nd)open

HAMDT 199

United States · United States Congress

Amendment· HAMDTHAMDT 165 (104th)passed

An amendment comprised of two amendments offered en bloc (numbered 10 and 12 as printed in the Congressional Record) to add a new section to title V requiring the Secretary of State to submit a report to Congress on the amounts paid by the UN during 1994 to various countries to compensate for the cost of providing peacekeeping forces, along with suggested reforms to make the system more equitable; and to strike the clause in section 508 that prohibits the use of defense funds to pay the incremental costs of participating in UN peacekeeping activities unless specifically authorized by Congress.

United States · United States Congress