[Congressional Record Volume 167, Number 44 (Tuesday, March 9, 2021)]
[Senate]
[Page S1423]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]




            SUBMISSION OF CONCURRENT AND SENATE RESOLUTIONS

  The following concurrent resolutions and Senate resolutions were 
read, and referred (or acted upon), as indicated:

           By Mr. RISCH (for himself, Mr. Cardin, Mr. Rubio, Mr. 
             Coons, Mr. Kaine, Mr. Young, and Mr. Van Hollen):
       S. Res. 97. A resolution calling on the Government of 
     Ethiopia, the Tigray People's Liberation Front, and other 
     belligerents to cease all hostilities, protect human rights, 
     allow unfettered humanitarian access, and cooperate with 
     independent investigations of credible atrocity allegations 
     pertaining to the conflict in the Tigray Region of Ethiopia; 
     to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
           By Mr. COONS (for himself and Mr. Cassidy):
       S. Res. 98. A resolution recognizing the contributions of 
     AmeriCorps members and alumni and AmeriCorps Seniors 
     volunteers to the lives of the people of the United States; 
     to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
           By Mr. MENENDEZ (for himself, Mr. Risch, Mr. Cardin, 
             Mr. Rubio, Mrs. Shaheen, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Kaine, Mr. 
             Romney, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Hagerty, and Mr. Coons):
       S. Res. 99. A resolution observing the 10th anniversary of 
     the uprising in Syria; to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
           By Mrs. SHAHEEN (for herself, Ms. Collins, Ms. Baldwin, 
             Mr. Merkley, and Mr. Murphy):
       S. Res. 100. A resolution supporting the goals of 
     International Women's Day; to the Committee on Foreign 
     Relations.
           By Mr. PORTMAN (for himself and Mr. Cardin):
       S. Res. 101. A resolution expressing the sense of the 
     Senate that, while the United States finds value and 
     usefulness in the World Trade Organization in fulfilling the 
     needs of the United States and other free and open economies 
     in the 21st century, significant reforms at the World Trade 
     Organization are needed and the United States must therefore 
     continue to demonstrate leadership to achieve those reforms; 
     to the Committee on Finance.

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