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22 U.S.C. § 4805 — Cooperation of other Federal agencies

Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities

22 U.S.C. § 4805 — Cooperation of other Federal agencies

**(a) Assistance** In order to facilitate fulfillment of the responsibilities described in [section 4802(a) of this title](https://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=granuleid:USC-prelim-title22-section4802/a&num=0&edition=prelim), other Federal agencies shall cooperate (through agreements) to the maximum extent possible with the Secretary of State. Such agencies may, with or without reimbursement, provide assistance to the Secretary, perform security inspections, provide logistical support relating to the differing missions and facilities of other Federal agencies, and perform other overseas security functions as may be authorized by the Secretary. Specifically, the Secretary may agree to delegate operational control of overseas security functions of other Federal agencies to the heads of such agencies, subject to the Secretary’s authority as set forth in [section 4802(a) of this title](https://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=granuleid:USC-prelim-title22-section4802/a&num=0&edition=prelim). The agency head receiving such delegated authority shall be responsible to the Secretary in the exercise of the delegated operational control. **(b) Other agencies** Nothing contained in this chapter shall be construed to limit or impair the authority or responsibility of any other Federal, State, or local agency with respect to law enforcement, domestic security operations, or intelligence activities as defined in Executive Order 12333. **(c) Certain lease arrangements** The Administrator of General Services is authorized to lease (to such extent or in such amounts as are provided in appropriation Acts) such amount of space in the United States as may be necessary for the Department of State to accommodate the personnel required to carry out this subchapter. The Department of State

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Source file: Laws/federal/codes/united-states-code/title-22/section-4805-cooperation-of-other-federal-agencies--11cd49769a.md
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Source location: Title 22, Chapter 58, § 4805; chapter-058-diplomatic-security.md

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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities

22 U.S.C. § 4801 — Findings and purposes

**(a) Findings** The Congress finds and declares that— (1) the United States has a crucial stake in the presence of United States Government personnel representing United States interests abroad; (2) conditions confronting United States Government personnel and missions abroad are fraught with security concerns which will continue for the foreseeable future; and (3) the resources now available to counter acts of terrorism and protect and secure United States Government personnel and missions abroad, as well as foreign officials and missions in the United States, are inadequate to meet the mounting threat to such personnel and facilities. **(b) Purposes** The purposes of this chapter are— (1) to set forth the responsibility of the Secretary of State with respect to the security of diplomatic operations in the United States and abroad; (2) to maximize coordination by the Department of State with Federal, State, and local agencies and agencies of foreign governments in order to enhance security programs; (3) to promote strengthened security measures, institutionalize a culture of learning, and, in the case of apparent gross negligence or breach of duty, recommend that the Secretary investigate accountability for United States Government personnel with security-related responsibilities under chief of mission authority; (4) to support a culture of risk management, instead of risk avoidance, that enables the Department of State to pursue its vital goals with full knowledge that it is neither desirable nor possible for the Department to avoid all risks; (5) to set forth the responsibility of the Secretary of State with respect to the safe and efficient evacuation of United States Government personnel, their dependents, and private United States citizens when their liv

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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities

50 U.S.C. § 3001 — Requirement to buy certain satellite component from American sources

**(a) Definitions** In this section: (1) **Covered element of the intelligence community** — The term “covered element of the intelligence community” means an element of the intelligence community that is not an element of the Department of Defense. (2) **National security satellite** — The term “national security satellite” means a satellite weighing over 400 pounds whose principle purpose is to support the national security or intelligence needs of the United States Government. (3) **United States** — The term “United States” means the several States, the District of Columbia, and the territories and possessions of the United States. **(b) Requirement** Beginning January 1, 2021, except as provided in subsection (c), a covered element of the intelligence community may not award a contract for a national security satellite if the satellite uses a star tracker that is not produced in the United States, including with respect to both the software and the hardware of the star tracker. **(c) Exception** The head of a covered element of the intelligence community may waive the requirement under subsection (b) if, on a case-by-case basis, the head certifies in writing to the congressional intelligence committees that— (1) there is no available star tracker produced in the United States that meets the mission and design requirements of the national security satellite for which the star tracker will be used; (2) the cost of a star tracker produced in the United States is unreasonable, based on a market survey; or (3) such waiver is necessary for the national security interests of the United States based on an urgent and compelling need.

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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities

22 U.S.C. § 4831 — Security Review Committees

**(a) In general** (1) **Convening the Security Review Committee** — In any case of a serious security incident involving loss of life, serious injury, or significant destruction of property at, or related to, a United States Government diplomatic mission abroad (referred to in this subchapter as a “Serious Security Incident”), and in any case of a serious breach of security involving intelligence activities of a foreign government directed at a United States Government mission abroad, the Secretary of State shall convene a Security Review Committee, which shall issue a report providing a full account of what occurred, consistent with [section 4834 of this title](https://uscode.house.gov/view.xhtml?req=granuleid:USC-prelim-title22-section4834&num=0&edition=prelim). (2) **Committee composition** — The Secretary shall designate a Chairperson and may designate additional personnel of commensurate seniority to serve on the Security Review Committee, which shall include— (A) the Director of the Office of Management Strategy and Solutions; (B) the Assistant Secretary responsible for the region where the incident occurred; (C) the Assistant Secretary of State for Diplomatic Security; (D) the Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research; (E) an Assistant Secretary-level representative from any involved United States Government department or agency; and (F) other personnel determined to be necessary or appropriate. (3) **Exceptions to convening a Security Review Committee** (A) *In general* — The Secretary of State is not required to convene a Security Review Committee— (i) if the Secretary determines that the incident involves only causes unrelated to security, such as when the security at issue is outside of the scope of the Secretary

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Federal law — U.S. Code and appendices · legal_authorities

22 U.S.C. § 4805 — Cooperation of other Federal agencies

Page 1613 TITLE 22—FOREIGN RELATIONS AND INTERCOURSE § 4805 ures or evacuation of such post, based on the improvement or deterioration of the local security environment; and (D) in coordination with the Secretary of Defense, an evaluation of available United States military assets and operational plans to respond to such posts in extremis; (2) personnel staffing and rotation cycles at high risk, high threat posts; (3) the current security posture at posts of particular concern as determined by such com- mittees; and (4) the progress towards implementation of the provisions specified in title I of the De- partment of State Authorities Act, Fiscal Year 2017. (b) Congressional notification (1) In general Except as provided in paragraph (2), not later than 30 days before opening or reopening a high risk, high threat post, the Secretary shall notify the appropriate congressional committees of the decision to open or reopen such post. (2) Emergency circumstances If the Secretary determines that the na- tional security interests of the United States require the opening or reopening of a high risk, high threat post in fewer than 30 days, then as soon as possible, but not later than 48 hours before such opening or reopening, the Secretary shall transmit to the appropriate congressional committees a notification de- tailing the decision to open or reopen such post, the nature of the critical national secu- rity interests at stake, and the circumstances that prevented the normal 30-day notice under paragraph (1). (c) Appropriate congressional committees In this section, the term ‘‘appropriate congres- sional committees’’ means— (1) the Committee on Foreign Affairs, the Committee on Armed Services, the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, a

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