Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 108 Part 2.djvu/887

 PUBLIC LAW 103-305 —AUG. 23, 1994 108 STAT. 1603 National Airport and Washington Dulles International Airport, and that the Inspector General shall— (1) provide leadership and coordination and recommend policies for activities designed to promote the economy, efficiency, and effectiveness of such programs and operations; (2) act to prevent and detect fraud and abuse in such programs and operations; and (3) inform the Secretary and the Congress about problems and deficiencies relating to the administration of such programs and operations. SEC. 524. SENSE OF SENATE ON ISSUANCE OF REPORT ON USAGE OF RADAR AT THE CHEYENNE, WYOMING, AIRPORT. It is the sense of the Senate that the Secretary should— (1) take such action as may be necessary to revise the cost and benefit analysis process of the Department of Transportation to fully take projected military enplanement and cost savings figures into consideration with regard to radar installations at joint-use civilian and military airports; (2) require the Administrator to reevaluate the aircraft radar needs at the Cheyenne, Wyoming, airport and enter into an immediate dialogue with officials of the Wyoming Air Guard, F.E. Warren Air Force Base, and Cheyenne area leaders in the phase II radar installation reevaluation of the Administration and adjust cost and benefit determinations based to some appropriate degree on already provided military figures and concerns and other enplanement projections in the region; and (3) report to Congress not later than 60 days after the date of the enactment of this Act on the results of the reevaluation of the aircreift radar needs of the Cheyenne, Wyoming, airport and of Southeast Wyoming, and explain how military figures and concerns will be appropriately solicited in future radar decisions involving joint-use airport facilities. SEC. 525. NORTH KOREA (a) FINDINGS.—(1) President Clinton stated in November 1993 that it is the official policy of the United States that North Korea cannot be allowed to become a nuclear power. (2) The United States seeks to persuade North Korea, through negotiations, the imposition of sanctions, or other means, to act in accordance with its freely undertaken obligations under the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and to abandon its efforts to develop nuclear weapons. (3) North Korea has repeatedly threatened to withdraw from the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, has resisted efforts of the International Atomic Energy Agency to conduct effective inspections of its nuclear program, and has stated that it would consider the imposition of economic sanctions as an act of war and has threatened retaliatory action. (4) The North Korean Government has constructed and has operated a reprocessing facility at Yongbyon solely designed to convert spent nuclear fuel into plutonium with which to make nuclear weapons. Further, the existence of this facility and the development of these weapons gravely threaten security in the region and increases the likelihood of worldwide nuclear terrorism.

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