This bill requires the Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the Secretary of State and the Director of National Intelligence, to produce an assessment of terrorism threats to the United States from foreign terrorist organizations and specially designated global terrorists present in countries designated as major non‑NATO allies. The first assessment must be submitted within 180 days of enactment and then every two years. Each assessment must identify groups and individuals, describe their activities (including any use of artificial intelligence or critical and emerging technologies), describe the ally governments efforts to disrupt them, assess Department of Homeland Security capabilities to identify, monitor, mitigate, and prevent entry by such persons, and identify any additional resources needed. Reports are to be submitted in classified form to specified congressional committees and made available to any Member of Congress upon request, and DHS must brief those committees when submitting the assessment.
The bill would require regular, classified reports to Congress about terrorist groups and designated terrorists operating in major non‑NATO allies. The reports must cover activities, technology use, host‑country countermeasures, DHS ability to detect and stop threats, and needed resources. No publicly available information describes direct effects on the public or changes to specific programs.
The bill requires identification of additional resources needed to counter threats, but it does not include cost estimates or a budget. No publicly available information on overall costs or funding is provided in the bill text.
No publicly available information.
No publicly available information.