Mali Security Partnership and Counterterrorism Act

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Introduced

In Committee

Passed One Chamber

Passed Both Chambers

Signed into Law

Referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Requires U.S. to create a plan to fight al-Qaeda's growing influence in Mali.

This bill would require the U.S. Secretary of State to develop a detailed plan to counter al-Qaeda's expansion in Mali. It aims to address the increasing violence and instability caused by terrorist groups in the region, which are currently exploiting a security gap and illegal trade for money. The plan would include a report on al-Qaeda's activities and a diplomatic strategy to limit their influence.

What Would Change

Today, al-Qaeda-linked groups are expanding their control and causing violence in Mali, using illegal trade to fund their activities. If this bill becomes law, the U.S. Secretary of State would be required to create a detailed report on this situation and develop a specific U.S. diplomatic strategy to counter al-Qaeda's influence and financing within 180 days.

Key Provisions

Requires the Secretary of State to submit a detailed report to Congress on al-Qaeda's presence, influence, and financing in Mali within 180 days of the bill becoming law.
Requires the report to include a U.S. diplomatic strategy for countering al-Qaeda's influence in Mali.
Requires the report to assess how illegal gold production, transit, and export networks are used by terrorist groups for money.
Requires the report to evaluate al-Qaeda's territorial control, cross-border operations, and recruitment methods.
Requires the report to assess existing U.S. and international efforts to stop illegal mineral-based financing and recommend ways to strengthen these efforts.

View on Congress.gov

HR 10195 · 119th Congress · AI Summary by gemini-2.5-flash · 9/10

Mali Security Partnership and Counterterrorism Act

What Would Change

Key Provisions

Lobbying Activity