Executive orders, proclamations, memoranda, determinations, and other instruments — filter by administration, type, and theme.
7 shown · Jun '96
President Clinton determined it was in the national interest for the Export-Import Bank to extend approximately $120 million in financing to China for non-nuclear and nuclear-related equipment and services for two units of the Qinshan II nuclear power plant. The determination was directed to be reported to Congress and published in the Federal Register.
President Clinton delegated authority to the U.S. Trade Representative to formally identify Germany as discriminating against U.S. products in government procurement of heavy electrical equipment, and to impose, modify, or restrict sanctions in response. This is a procedural delegation under Title VII of the Trade Agreements Act of 1979.
President Clinton certified to Congress that Bosnia and Herzegovina had complied with the Dayton Peace Agreement by withdrawing foreign forces and terminating intelligence cooperation with Iran, as required by Public Law 104-122. The determination was based on Bosnian government assurances and U.S. monitoring, though it noted some foreign individuals had assimilated into civilian roles rather than fully departing.
President Clinton used authority under the 1995 Middle East Peace Facilitation Act to temporarily suspend four statutory restrictions on U.S. dealings with the Palestine Liberation Organization through August 12, 1996. The determination also certified that the PLO, Palestinian Authority, and successors were meeting their commitments and that prior U.S. funds were used properly.
This executive order increases the membership of the Presidential Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS from 30 to 35 members by amending Executive Order 12963. It makes a single numerical change to one sentence of the prior order.
President Clinton certified that Russian and CIS armed forces had withdrawn from Latvia and Estonia or that their status was otherwise resolved by mutual agreement, as required by a 1994 appropriations law. This certification triggered authority for continued assistance to Russia under that statute. The Secretary of State was directed to notify Congress and publish the determination in the Federal Register.
This executive order transfers authority for managing U.S. international narcotics control policies from the Department of State to the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) by amending a previous executive order. It is a narrow, technical reorganization of interagency responsibilities.