SEC. . PROTECTION OF HUMANITARIAN EFFORTS. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, (1) no person subject to U.S. law as it pertains to expenditures of money in Cuba shall be prohibited from sending to his or her parent, sibling, spouse, or child currently residing in Cuba small amounts of money (not to exceed $200 per month) to be used for the purchase of basic necessities, including food, clothing, household supplies, rent, medicines, and medical care; (2) each person subject to U.S. law as it pertains to expenditures of money in Cuba in relation to travel to Cuba shall be free to travel without limitation for periods not to exceed 30 days per any one trip to attend to a medical emergency involving, or to attend the funeral of, such person's parent, sibling, spouse, or child; and (3) the United States government shall not be prohibited from participating in humanitarian relief efforts of multilateral organizations of which the United States is a member, where such humanitarian relief efforts are made in the aftermath of a natural disaster on the island of Cuba.
Jeff Bingaman: “SEC. . PROTECTION OF HUMANITARIAN EFFORTS. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, (1) no person subject…”
On the recordJuly 16, 1997
Source
govinfo.govEditor's note · Context
Discussing an amendment related to humanitarian efforts in Cuba.
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