That Congress calls for the adoption of a Sensible, Multilateral American Response to Terrorism (SMART) security platform for the 21st century that— (1)prevents future acts of terrorism by strengthening international institutions and respect for the rule of law by— (A)working with the United Nations, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, other international institutions, and other countries to root out terrorist networks and strengthen international law; (B)strengthening intelligence and law enforcement cooperation, while respecting human and civil rights, aimed at tracking, arresting, and bringing to justice individuals involved in terrorist acts; and (C)enhancing international efforts to cut off financing for terrorist organizations; (2)reduces the threat and stops the spread of weapons of mass destruction and reduces proliferation of conventional weapons by— (A)adhering to and supporting existing nonproliferation treaties, including the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (entered into force in 1970), the Biological Weapons Convention (entered into force in 1975), the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty (signed by the United States in 1996), and the Chemical Weapons Convention (entered into force in 1997); (B)setting an example for the rest of the world by renouncing the development of new nuclear weapons and the testing of nuclear weapons and work toward achieving Ronald Reagan’s vision of a world free of nuclear weapons; (C)prioritizing and providing adequate funding for the Cooperative Threat Reduction program of the Department of Defense and programs within the Department of Energy to secure fissile materials in Russia and other countries to dismantle nuclear warheads, reduce nuclear stockpiles, and secure nuclear weapons and materials in, and prevent the outflow of nuclear weapons expertise from, Russia and those other countries; (D)pursuing diplomacy, enhanced inspection regimes, and regional security arrangements to reduce proliferation; (E)working to ensure that highly enriched uranium is stored only in secure locations around the world by— (i)providing adequate funding for the Global Threat Reduction Initiative of the Department of Energy to provide for the removal, or temporary adequate security where removal is not yet feasible, of highly enriched uranium from its many locations around the world; and (ii)carrying out the necessary provisions of the Global Threat Reduction Initiative, including the authority to provide adequate incentives for the removal of highly enriched uranium to secure locations; and (F)enhancing arms exports controls for conventional weapons, including restricting the sale and transfer of weapons to governmental regimes involved in human rights abuses and to regions of conflict; (3)addresses root causes of terrorism and violent conflict by— (A)increasing development aid to and debt relief for the poorest countries and integrating peace-building and conflict prevention into development programs; (B)working with the international community to address the growing problem of resource scarcity; (C)supporting programs that promote sustainable development, democracy-building, human rights education, conflict resolution, the strengthening of civil society in the developing world, and educational opportunities for women and girls; and (D)engaging the international community in post-conflict reconstruction and political transition processes; (4)shifts United States budget priorities to more effectively meet the security needs of the United States by— (A)creating a more effective national security strategy focused on multilateralism, nonproliferation, diplomacy, and conflict prevention; (B)ceasing to pay for outdated weapons systems that do not address today’s security threats; (C)reducing dependence on foreign oil and confronting the threat of global warming by promoting long-term energy security through greater investment in sustainable and renewable alternatives; and (D)providing adequate peacekeeping, reconstruction, and development funding to secure long-term peace and stability in troubled countries and regions; and (5)pursues to the fullest extent alternatives to war by— (A)increasing United States and international capacities for the prevention of armed conflict, including more effective conflict assessment and early warning systems, multilateral rapid response mechanisms, human rights monitoring, civilian policing, and effective justice systems; (B)strengthening United States diplomacy and international and regional institutions to prevent and resolve violent conflict; and (C)supporting civil society programs as a critical component in the prevention and resolution of violent conflict.