A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed foreign military sale to the Government of Israel of certain defense articles and services.

This bill has been introduced in the Senate and referred to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. For it to become law, it must pass out of this committee, be approved by the full Senate, then pass the House of Representatives, and finally be signed by the President. If the President vetoes it, both chambers would need a two-thirds vote to override the veto.

If this joint resolution passes, the proposed sale of 12,000 BLU-110A/B 1,000-pound bombs and accompanying logistical support to Israel would not proceed. This action directly countermands a foreign military sale proposed by the executive branch, potentially signaling a change in congressional oversight and approval of military aid to other nations, particularly Israel. It also highlights congressional influence on specific foreign policy decisions.

Those in favor of this resolution likely believe that the specific weapons or the overall arms transfer policy are not in the best interest of the United States or raise concerns regarding their use. Opponents, on the other hand, would likely argue that this sale is crucial for Israel's defense capabilities, vital for maintaining US strategic alliances, or that Congress should not interfere with executive branch foreign policy decisions in this manner.