[Congressional Bills 103th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[S. Res. 165 Reported in Senate (RS)]

                                                       Calendar No. 303

103d CONGRESS

  1st Session

                              S. RES. 165

_______________________________________________________________________

                               RESOLUTION

   A resolution to state the sense of the Senate with respect to the 
 compliance of Libya with United Nations Security Council Resolutions.

_______________________________________________________________________

            November 18 (legislative day, November 2), 1993

                       Reported without amendment





                                                       Calendar No. 303
103d CONGRESS
  1st Session
S. RES. 165

   A resolution to state the sense of the Senate with respect to the 
 compliance of Libya with United Nations Security Council Resolutions.


_______________________________________________________________________


                   IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES

            November 16 (legislative day, November 2), 1993

  Mr. Kennedy (for himself, Mr. D'Amato, Mr. Moynihan, Mr. Helms, Mr. 
   Lautenberg, Mr. Dodd, Mr. Wofford, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. 
 Sasser, Mr. Ford, Mr. Lieberman, Mr. Levin, Mr. Pell, and Mr. Kerry) 
submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee 
                          on Foreign Relations

            November 18 (legislative day, November 2), 1993

                Reported by Mr. Pell, without amendment

_______________________________________________________________________

                               RESOLUTION


 
   A resolution to state the sense of the Senate with respect to the 
 compliance of Libya with United Nations Security Council Resolutions.

Whereas Pan American Airways Flight 103 was destroyed by a terrorist bomb over 
        Lockerbie, Scotland, on December 21, 1988;
Whereas the bombing killed 270 people, and 189 of those killed were citizens of 
        the United States, including the following citizens from 21 States, the 
        District of Columbia, and United States citizens living abroad:

    (1) Arkansas.--Frederick Sanford Phillips.

    (2) California.--Jerry Don Avritt, Surinder Mohan Bhatia, Stacie Denise 
Franklin, Matthew Kevin Gannon, Paul Isaac Garrett, Barry Joseph Valentino, 
Jonathan White.

    (3) Colorado.--Steven Lee Butler.

    (4) Connecticut.--Scott Marsh Cory, Patricia Mary Coyle, Shannon Davis, 
Turhan Ergin, Thomas Britton Schultz, Amy Elizabeth Shapiro.

    (5) District of Columbia.--Nicholas Andreas Vrenios.

    (6) Florida.--John Binning Cummock.

    (7) Illinois.--Janina Jozefa Waido.

    (8) Kansas.--Lloyd David Ludlow.

    (9) Maryland.--Michael Stuart Bernstein, Jay Joseph Kingham, Karen 
Elizabeth Noonan, Anne Lindsey Otenasek, Anita Lynn Reeves, Louise Ann 
Rogers, George Watterson Williams, Miriam Luby Wolfe.

    (10) Massachusetts.--Julian MacBain Benello, Nicole Elise Boulanger, 
Nicholas Bright, Gary Leonard Colasanti, Joseph Patrick Curry, Mary Lincoln 
Johnson, Julianne Frances Kelly, Wendy Anne Lincoln, Daniel Emmett 
O'Connor, Sarah Susannah Buchanan Philipps, James Andrew Campbell Pitt, 
Cynthia Joan Smith, Thomas Edwin Walker.

    (11) Michigan.--Lawrence Ray Bennett, Diane Boatman-Fuller, James Ralph 
Fuller, Kenneth James Gibson, Pamela Elaine Herbert, Khalid Nazir Jaafar, 
Gregory Kosmowski, Louis Anthony Marengo, Anmol Rattan, Garima Rattan, 
Suruchi Rattan, Mary Edna Smith, Arva Anthony Thomas, Jonathan Ryan Thomas, 
Lawanda Thomas.

    (12) Minnesota.--Philip Vernon Bergstrom.

    (13) New Hampshire.--Stephen John Boland, James Bruce MacQuarrie.

    (14) New Jersey.--Thomas Joseph Ammerman, Michael Warren Buser, Warren 
Max Buser, Frank Ciulla, Eric Michael Coker, Jason Michael Coker, William 
Allan Daniels, Gretchen Joyce Dater, Michael Joseph Doyle, John Patrick 
Flynn, Kenneth Raymond Garczynski, William David Giebler, Roger Elwood 
Hurst, Robert Van Houten Jeck, Timothy Baron Johnson, Patricia Ann Klein, 
Robert Milton Leckburg, Alexander Lowenstein, Richard Paul Monetti, Martha 
Owens, Sarah Rebecca Owens, Laura Abigail Owens, Robert Plack Owens, 
William Pugh, Diane Marie Rencevicz, Saul Mark Rosen, Irving Stanley Sigal, 
Elia Stratis, Alexia Kathryn Tsairis, Raymond Ronald Wagner, Dedera Lynn 
Woods, Chelsea Marie Woods, Joe Nathan Woods, Joe Nathan Woods, Jr.

    (15) New York.--John Michael Gerard Ahern, Rachel Maria Asrelsky, Harry 
Michael Bainbridge, Kenneth John Bissett, Paula Marie Bouckley, Colleen 
Renee Brunner, Gregory Capasso, Richard Anthony Cawley, Theodora Eugenia 
Cohen, Joyce Christine Dimauro, Edgar Howard Eggleston III, Arthur 
Fondiler, Robert Gerard Fortune, Amy Beth Gallagher, Andre Nikolai 
Guevorgian, Lorraine Buser Halsch, Lynne Carol Hartunian, Katherine Augusta 
Hollister, Melina Kristina Hudson, Karen Lee Hunt, Kathleen Mary Jermyn, 
Christopher Andrew Jones, William Chase Leyrer, William Edward Mack, 
Elizabeth Lillian Marek, Daniel Emmet McCarthy, Suzanne Marie Miazga, 
Joseph Kenneth Miller, Jewell Courtney Mitchell, Eva Ingeborg Morson, John 
Mulroy, Mary Denice O'Neill, Robert Italo Pagnucco, Christos Michael 
Papadopoulos, David Platt, Walter Leonard Porter, Pamela Lynn Posen, Mark 
Alan Rein, Andrea Victoria Rosenthal, Daniel Peter Rosenthal, Joan 
Sheanshang, Martin Bernard Carruthers Simpson, James Alvin Smith, James 
Ralph Stow, Mark Lawrence Tobin, David William Trimmer-Smith, Asaad Eidi 
Vejdany, Kesha Weedon, Jerome Lee Weston, Bonnie Leigh Williams, Brittany 
Leigh Williams, Eric Jon Williams, Stephanie Leigh Williams, Mark James 
Zwynenburg.

    (16) North Dakota.--Steven Russell Berrell.

    (17) Ohio.--John David Akerstrom, Shanti Dixit, Douglas Eugene 
Malicote, Wendy Gay Malicote, Peter Raymond Peirce, Michael Pescatore, 
Peter Vulcu.

    (18) Pennsylvania.--Martin Lewis Apfelbaum, Timothy Michael Cardwell, 
David Scott Dornstein, Anne Madelene Gorgacz, Linda Susan Gordon-Gorgacz, 
Loretta Anne Gorgacz, David J. Gould, Rodney Peter Hilbert, Beth Ann 
Johnson, Robert Eugene McCollum, Elyse Jeanne Saraceni, Scott Christopher 
Saunders.

    (19) Rhode Island.--Bernard Joseph McLaughlin, Robert Thomas 
Schlageter.

    (20) Texas.--Willis Larry Coursey, Michael Gary Stinnett, Charlotte Ann 
Stinnett, Stacey Leanne Stinnett.

    (21) Virginia.--Ronald Albert Lariviere, Charles Dennis McKee.

    (22) West virginia.--Valerie Canady.

    (23) United states citizens living abroad.--Sarah Margaret Aicher, 
Judith Bernstein Atkinson, William Garretson Atkinson III, Noelle Lydie 
Berti, Charles Thomas Fisher IV, Lilibeth Tobila Macalolooy, Diane Marie 
Maslowski, Jane Susan Melber, Jane Ann Morgan, Sean Kevin Mulroy, Jocelyn 
Reina, Myra Josephine Royal, Irja Syhnove Skabo, Milutin Velimirovich.

Whereas on November 14, 1991, the United States Government and the Government of 
        the United Kingdom in- dicted two intelligence agents of the Government 
        of Libya, Abdel Basset Ali Al-Megrahi and Lamen Khalifa Fhimah, in the 
        bombing of Pan American Airways Flight 103;
Whereas on November 27, 1991, the Government of the United Kingdom and the 
        United States Government jointly declared that the Government of Libya 
        must--

    (1) surrender for trial all persons in Libya charged with criminal acts 
relating to the bombing, and accept responsibility for any such acts of 
officials of such government;

    (2) disclose all information in the possession of such government with 
respect to the bombing, including the names of the persons responsible, and 
allow full access to any witnesses, documents, and other material evidence 
(including any bomb detonation timers similar to those used in the bombing) 
under the jurisdiction of such government; and

    (3) pay appropriate compensation to the victims of the bombing;

Whereas on January 21, 1992, the United Nations Security Council adopted 
        Resolution 731 which called on the Government of Libya to comply with 
        the demands referred to in paragraph (4);
Whereas on March 31, 1992, in response to the noncompliance of the Government of 
        Libya with Resolution 731, the United Nations Security Council adopted 
        Resolution 748 which imposed limited economic sanctions on Libya;
Whereas on November 11, 1993, in response to the continued noncompliance of the 
        Government of Libya with Resolution 731, the United Nations Security 
        Council adopted Resolution 883 which imposed further economic sanctions 
        on Libya; and
Whereas the Government of Libya continues to refuse to comply with United 
        Nations Security Council Resolutions: Now, therefore, be it
    Resolved, That it is the sense of the Senate that the President should take 
all appropriate actions necessary to secure the compliance of the Government of 
Libya with United Nations Security Council Resolution 731, including, if 
necessary, the imposition of an embargo on oil produced in Libya.