Providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed foreign military sale to Turkey of certain defense articles and services.

Core Policy Mechanism Top 1

Block Turkey F110 Engine Integration Arms Sale

Prohibits a proposed U.S. arms sale to Turkey covering defense articles and services needed to integrate F110-GE-129E/F engines into Turkey's TF-X fighter aircraft, blocking a specific foreign military sale (FMS) approved for congressional review.

• Population Scope Low Directly affects a narrow set of U.S. defense contractors involved in Transmittal No. 24-051 and Turkish military aviation officials — a tiny fraction of the U.S. population.
• Budgetary Magnitude Low No funds are authorized, appropriated, or obligated; the provision imposes a legal prohibition on a sale rather than any budgetary action.
• Legal / Regulatory Depth Medium Creates a new statutory prohibition binding on the executive branch, but its legal effect is narrow — confined to one discrete, identified sale transaction rather than restructuring any program or creating a broadly applicable mandate.
• Degree of Discretion Granted Low No discretion is granted to any agency; the resolution is a flat prohibition with no 'may' or delegated rulemaking authority.
• Implementation & Enforcement Burden Low No new enforcement infrastructure, penalties, or compliance obligations are created; the prohibition is self-executing against a single identified transaction.
• Temporal Commitment High Persists indefinitely until Congress affirmatively acts to repeal it, with no sunset, expiry, or mandatory reauthorization.