Title 22 › Chapter 24— MUTUAL SECURITY PROGRAM › Subchapter III— ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE › Part D— Special Assistance and Other Programs › § 1928f
The President may not suspend, end, denounce, or withdraw the United States from the North Atlantic Treaty (made April 4, 1949) unless the Senate agrees with at least two-thirds of the Senators who are present or Congress passes a law allowing it. No federal money may be used to support any government official’s action to do those things unless the Senate gives that two-thirds approval or Congress passes a law. Before giving formal notice, the President must talk with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The President must also send them written notice as soon as possible and at least 180 days before acting. If a court finds part of this law invalid, the rest stays in force. The terms withdrawal, denunciation, suspension, and termination follow the meanings in the Vienna Convention concluded May 23, 1969.
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Foreign Relations and Intercourse — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
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Citation
22 U.S.C. § 1928f
Title 22 — Foreign Relations and Intercourse
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60