Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 99 Part 1.djvu/443

 PUBLIC LAW 99-93—AUG. 16, 1985 SEC. 134. RECOMMENDATION OF A TRAVEL ADVISORY ON THE STATE OF JALISCO, MEXICO.

99 STAT. 421 Terrorism.

(a) VIOLENCE AGAINST AMERICANS.—The Congress—

(1) deplores the brutal murder of Drug Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarena Salazar, and the abduction and disappearance of numerous other Americans, including John Clay Walker, Alberto Radelat, Dennis Carlson, Rose Carlson, Benjamin Mascarenas, and Patricia Mascarenas; and (2) finds that the violence perpetrated by drug traffickers in Mexico constitute a danger to the safety of United States citizens living and traveling in the State of Jalisco, Mexico. (b) TRAVEL ADVISORY.—The Congress, therefore, recommends that the Secretary of State issue a travel advisory warning United States citizens of the current dangers of traveling in the State of Jalisco, Mexico. Such travel advisory should remain in effect until those responsible for the abduction or murder of any of the United States citizens referred to in subsection (a)(1) have been brought to trial and a verdict has been obtained. (c) REPORT.—Not later than 90 days after the date of the enactment of this Act and each 90 days thereafter, the Secretary of State shall transmit a written report to the Congress on the progress made in the Camarena case, the investigations of the disappearance of United States citizens, and the general safety of United States tourists in Mexico.

Enrique Camarena Salazar. John Clay Walker. Alberto Radelat. Dennis Carlson. Rose Carlson. Benjamin Mascarenas. Patricia Mascarenas. Drugs and drug abuse.

SEC. 135. COMMENDATION OF AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO.

Law enforcement. Drugs and drug abuse. John Gavin. Enrique Camerena Salazar. 22 USC 3943 note.

The Congress commends our fine Ambassador to Mexico, John Gavin, for insuring a full and complete investigation and prosecution of the murderers of Enrique Camerena and for his continuing advocacy of a strong drug enforcement program. SEC. 136. SOVIET EMPLOYEES AT UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR MISSIONS IN THE SOVIET UNION.

(a) LIMITATION.—To the maximum extent practicable, citizens of the Soviet Union shall not be employed as foreign national employees at United States diplomatic or consular missions in the Soviet Union after September 30, 1986. (b) REPORT.—Should the President determine that the im- President of U.S. plementation of subsection (a) poses undue practical or administrative difficulties, he is requested to submit a report to the Congress describing the number and t5rpe of Soviet foreign national employees he wishes to retain at or in proximity to United States diplomatic and consular posts in the Soviet Union, the anticipated duration of their continued employment, the reasons for their continued employment, and the risks associated with the retention of these employees. SEC. 137. RESPONSIBILITY OF UNITED STATES MISSIONS ABROAD TO PROVIDE SUPPORT FOR UNITED STATES BUSINESSES.

(a) FINDINGS.—The Congress finds that— (1) the United States is faced with increasingly larger trade deficits every year; (2) section 104 of the Foreign Service Act of 1980 provides that 22 USC 3904. the members of the Foreign Service shall represent the interests of the United States in relation to foreign countries; (3) section 207(c) of the Foreign Service Act of 1980 provides 22 USC 3927. that each chief of mission to a foreign country shall have as a

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