A concurrent resolution expressing the sense of the Congress that the export control regulations of February 26, 1982, pertaining to Iraq, Syria, South Yemen, South Africa, and Namibia should be modified in accordance with certain principles.

[AI summary unavailable — showing source text] Expresses the sense of the Congress that certain export control regulations that were issued on February 26, 1982, pertaining to Iraq, Syria, South Yemen, South Africa, and Namibia were issued without adequate consultation with Congress and should be modified. Declares that in accordance with prior policy or regulations: (1) the State Department should list Iraq as a country that has repeatedly provided support for international terrorism; (2) Congress should be notified before a decision to grant an export license application to export civil aircraft to Syria and South Yemen; (3) export license applications to export helicopters, airplanes, or items controlled for national security purposes for use by South African military and police entities should be denied; (4) export license applications to export computers for use by South African military and police entities or by specified South African agencies that enforce apartheid should be denied; and (5) applications to export computers for use by other South African entities should be granted on a case-by-case basis only if the computers would not be used in support of apartheid.…