; table of contents. Sec. 2. Findings. Sec. 3. Definitions. Sec. 4. Sense of Congress. TITLE I—Strategy Sec. 101. Strategy requirement. TITLE II—Supporting peace and justice Sec. 201. Authorization of Afghanistan Peace and Justice Initiative. Sec. 202. Report on transitioning to peace and justice in Afghanistan. TITLE III—Supporting civilian security Sec. 301. Civilian security activities. Sec. 302. Report on corruption and abuses by civilian security forces. 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) As stated by President Donald J. Trump on August 21, 2017, Military power alone will not bring peace to Afghanistan or stop the terrorist threat arising in that country. . (2) Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson noted, on August 22, 2017, that the current fighting in Afghanistan will take everyone nowhere, and it is time to begin a process—it may very well be a lengthy process—of reconciliation and a peace accord. . He further noted that the United States seeks to facilitate a reconciliation peace process, working with other countries in the region. (3) The June 2017 report by the Department of Defense, titled Enhancing Security and Stability in Afghanistan , states The U.S. and Afghan Governments agree that the best way to ensure lasting peace and security in Afghanistan is through reconciliation and a political settlement with the Taliban. . (4) On June 6, 2017, the Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, with the participation of regional and international partners, launched the Kabul Process for Peace and Security Cooperation, which is based on the premise that a stable Afghanistan is necessary for a stable region. (5) The Afghanistan High Peace Council was established by the President of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan on September 5, 2010, within the context of the Afghanistan Peace and Reintegration Program and was tasked with negotiating an end to the Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan’s conflict with the Taliban in Afghanistan, with input from women and civil