To prohibit the use of Federal funds to pay reparations issued by international bodies or courts for violations of international law.

This bill prohibits the use of federal funds to pay any reparations ordered by international bodies or courts for violations of international law unless Congress specifically authorizes such payments through legislation. The bill would require explicit congressional approval for any reparations in the form of restitution, compensation, or satisfaction that might be imposed on the United States by international tribunals or organizations. This represents an assertion of congressional control over U.S. compliance with international legal judgments and would prevent the executive branch from unilaterally using federal funds to satisfy international reparations orders.