HR 3743 · 107th Congress 2001–2003, ended

No More Terror in New York Act of 2002

Fact sheet

Latest action · Feb 13, 2002 Referred to the House Committee on International Relations.

Progress

Where this bill reached, and when. A stage with no date was not reached; one that failed a vote and later carried shows the date it carried.

  1. IntroducedFeb 13, 2002
  2. Passed HouseNot reached
  3. Passed SenateNot reached
  4. To the PresidentNot reached
  5. Became lawNot reached

Summary

No More Terror in New York Act of 2002 - Urges the: (1) Secretary of State to designate the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), appropriate PLO constituent groups, and appropriate arms of the Palestinian Authority as a foreign terrorist organization; (2) President to direct the U.S. Representative to the United Nations (UN) to ensure termination of the PLO's permanent observer status; and (3) United Nations General Assembly to revoke such status and any status under which the PLO is able to maintain an office in New York City.

Restricts the travel of any alien admitted to the United States with diplomatic status as a representative of the PLO to within a 25-mile radius of the UN Headquarters Building. Requires prior approval of a written request for any other travel in the United States.

Requires biannual reports from the Secretary of State to specified congressional committees on the PLO's involvement with acts of terror and terrorist groups, as well as on PLO representatives' travel outside the restricted areas.

Cosponsors 1

Members who signed on, in the order they did. All signed on Feb 13, 2002.

SeatCosponsorSigned on
R-NJJim SaxtonOriginalFeb 13, 2002

Actions 2

Everything that happened, newest first.

  1. Feb 13, 2002Introduced in House
  2. Feb 13, 2002Referred to the House Committee on International Relations.

Subjects

Assigned by the Library of Congress. Policy area: International Affairs.

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Everything here is as published by Congress: the summary is the Congressional Research Service's, the action wording is the clerks', and the subjects are the Library of Congress's. How far it got is read from the actions themselves, taking the most recent one of each kind, so a bill that failed a vote and later passed is shown as having passed. Records come from this bill on Congress.gov and govinfo.gov.