; and (B) the exercise of the power or authority specified by the President in such proclamation or Executive order. (3) Exception if Congress is unable to convene If Congress is physically unable to convene as a result of an armed attack upon the United States or another national emergency, the 30-day periods described in paragraphs (1) and (2) shall begin on the first day Congress convenes for the first time after the attack or other emergency. (d) Renewal of national emergencies A national emergency declared by the President under subsection (a) or previously renewed under this subsection, and not already terminated pursuant to subsection (c) or section 202(a), shall terminate on the date that is one year after the President transmitted to Congress the proclamation declaring the emergency under subsection (a) or Congress approved a previous renewal pursuant to this subsection, unless— (1) the President publishes in the Federal Register and transmits to Congress an Executive order renewing the emergency; and (2) there is enacted into law a joint resolution of approval renewing the emergency pursuant to section 203 before the termination of the emergency or previous renewal of the emergency. (e) Effect of future laws No law enacted after the date of the enactment of this Act shall supersede this title unless it does so in specific terms, referring to this title, and declaring that the new law supersedes the provisions of this title. . 3. Termination of national emergencies Section 202 of the National Emergencies Act ( 50 U.S.C. 1622 ) is amended to read as follows: 202. Termination of national emergencies (a) In general Any national emergency declared by the President under section 201(a) shall terminate on the earliest of— (1) the date provided for in section 201(c); (2) the date on which Congress, by statute, terminates the emergency; (3) the date on which the President issues a proclamation terminating the emergency