; and (B) [f]ood and nutrition insecurity in weakly governed countries might also provide opportunities for insurgent groups to capitalize on poor conditions, exploit international food aid, and discredit governments for their inability to address basic needs . (7) Yemen imports 90 percent of its food, a majority of which enters the country through the port of Hodeida, currently a Houthi-controlled city. (8) In response to the August 2015 bombing of the port of Hodeida, the United States Agency for International Development funded, in part, the replacement of port cranes destroyed in the bombing, though the replacements have not been delivered because of current conditions on the ground despite being essential to accelerate the rapid delivery of food from the port. (9) Relief organizations are concerned that the closure of the port of Hodeida for any reason could further exacerbate famine in Yemen because the majority of humanitarian aid enters the country through that port. 3. Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that— (1) effectively addressing the famine conditions in Yemen is in the national security interests of the United States; (2) interventions supported by the United States to advance national security should also consider the impact of military engagement on humanitarian operations in such regions; and (3) bureaucratic procedures with respect to humanitarian aid must be urgently improved and expedited to allow for an expansion of the scale of the humanitarian operations providing such aid. 4. Coordination in famine-risk areas Section 5(a) of the Global Food Security Act of 2016 ( 22 U.S.C. 9304(a) ) is amended— (1) in paragraph (16), by striking and at the end; (2) in paragraph (17), by striking the period at the end and inserting ; and