; (2) urged countries identified by the Department of State as noncompliant with the Hague Convention on Abduction to fulfill the commitment those countries made to implement the Hague Convention on Abduction; and (3) expressed the sense of the Senate that the United States should— (A) pursue the return, by all appropriate means, of each child abducted by a parent to another country; (B) if a child is abducted by a parent and not returned to the United States, facilitate access to the abducted child for the parent remaining in the United States; and (C) where appropriate, seek the extradition of the parent that abducted the child; Whereas all 50 States and the District of Columbia have enacted laws criminalizing parental kidnapping; Whereas, in 2016, the Prevention Branch of the Office of Children’s Issues of the Department of State— (1) fielded 2,537 inquiries from the general public relating to preventing a child from being removed from the United States; and (2) enrolled 4,087 children in the Children’s Passport Issuance Alert Program, which— (A) is one of the most important tools of the Department of State for preventing international parental child abduction; and (B) allows the Office of Children’s Issues to contact the enrolling parent or legal guardian to verify whether the parental consent requirement has been met when a passport application has been submitted for an enrolled child; Whereas, the Department of State cannot track the ultimate destination of a child through the use of the passport of the child issued by the Department of State if the child is transported to a third country after departing from the United States; Whereas a child who is a citizen of the United States may have another nationality and may travel using a passport issued by another country, which— (1) increases the difficulty in determining the whereabouts of the child; and (2) makes efforts to prevent abductions all the more critical