A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed licensing of certain defense articles and services to Israel.

This joint resolution, introduced in the Senate, seeks to exercise congressional authority to disapprove and halt the proposed licensing of certain defense articles and services to Israel. Under the Arms Export Control Act, Congress has the power to review and potentially block major arms sales or defense services initiated by the executive branch. By passing this resolution, Congress would formally state its opposition to these specific transfers, effectively preventing the delivery of the equipment or services in question.

If enacted, the resolution would stop the export of the designated military items, which could include weaponry, ammunition, or technical support. This action would represent a significant shift in U.S. foreign policy and military cooperation with Israel. Because this is a joint resolution, it would require approval from both the House and the Senate and would need to be signed by the President—or passed over a presidential veto—to have the force of law and successfully block the sale.