92 STAT. 150
PUBLIC LAW 95-242—MAR. 10, 1978 502(c) into an international cooperative effort to include a scientific peace corps designed to encourage large numbers of technically trained volunteers to live and work in developing countries for varying periods of time for the purpose of engaging in projects to aid in meeting the energy needs of such countries through the search for and utilization of indigenous energy resources and the application of suitable technology, including the widespread utilization of renewable and unconventional energy technologies. Such report shall also include a discussion of other mechanisms to conduct a coordinated international effort to develop, demonstrate, and encourage the utilization of such technologies in developing countries. TITLE VI—EXECUTIVE REPORTING REPORTS OF THE
Governmental nuclear nonproliferation activities.
22 USC 3281.
i..?*
.{'••-:
£«t\-
PRESIDENT
SEC. 601. (a) The President shall review all activities of Government departments and agencies relating to preventing proliferation and shall make a report to Congress in January of 1979 and annually in January of each year thereafter on the Government's efforts to prevent proliferation. This report shall include but not be limited to— (1) a description of the progress made toward— (A) negotiating the initiatives contemplated in sections 104 and 105 of this Act; (B) negotiating the international arrangements or other mutual undertakings contemplated in section 403 of this Act; .ii:i'-' ^Q^ encouraging non-nuclear-weapon states that are not party to the Treaty to adhere to the Treaty or, pending such adherence, to enter into comparable agreements with respect to safeguards and to foreswear the development of any nuclear explosive devices, and discouraging nuclear exports to non-nuclear-weapon states which have not taken such steps; (D) strengthening the safeguards of the IAEA as contemplated in section 201 of this Act; and ' (E) renegotiating agreements for cooperation as contemplated in section 404(a) of this Act; ' (2) an assessment of the impact of the progress described in paragraph (1) on the non-proliferation policy of the United States; an explanation of the precise reasons why progress has J' not been made on any particular point and recommendations with respect to appropriate measures to encourage progress; and a statement of what legislative modifications, if any, are necessary in his judgment to achieve the non-proliferation policy of the United States; (3) a determination as to which non-nuclear-weapon states with which the United States has an agreement for cooperation in effect or under negotiation, if any, have— (A) detonated a nuclear device; or I (B) refused to accept the safeguards of the IAEA on all i* of their peaceful nuclear activities; or (C) refused to give specific assurances that they will not manufacture or otherwise acquire any nuclear explosive device: or
�
