Defending American Diplomacy Act prohibits reorganization of the Department of State without congressional consultation and approval.
The Defending American Diplomacy Act prohibits the Executive branch from implementing any reorganization of the Department of State without specific statutory authorization and congressional consultation. The Secretary of State must submit a detailed plan to the appropriate congressional committees, including a description of proposed changes, potential impacts on U.S. foreign policy interests, and a transition plan for affected employees. Noncompliance results in restrictions on federal funds and official travel for Department of State officials.
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