; (B) publicly clarify to financial institutions and other entities that United States law does not penalize medical or other humanitarian transactions meant to combat COVID–19 in Iran and publicly promote ways that financial institutions and governments around the world can help fight the pandemic in Iran; (C) work quickly with the governments of other countries to set up humanitarian channels for entities to provide assistance related to combating COVID–19 to Iran, modeled on the Swiss Humanitarian Trade Arrangement; (D) ensure that entities are not penalized or subject to sanctions if they are legitimately providing humanitarian or medical supplies that will help the people of Iran combat the spread and effects of COVID–19 in Iran; and (E) temporarily raise the ceiling on the amount of funds permitted to be sent to Iran for humanitarian aid under General License E, issued under part 560 of title 31, Code of Federal Regulations, and relating to authorizing certain services in support of nongovernmental organizations' activities in Iran, or specify that payments related to combating the COVID–19 pandemic are not counted for purposes of that ceiling; and (2) the Government of Iran should take immediate steps to promote the health and safety of people in Iran by releasing from prison all politically held dual nationals who may be at increased risk for contracting or suffering from complications from COVID–19. 245. Sense of Congress on clarifying that sanctions do not inhibit the provision of humanitarian relief to Venezuela It is the sense of Congress that— (1) the President should— (A) take all necessary steps to ensure and clarify that sanctions imposed by the United States do not inhibit the delivery and availability of humanitarian relief, including medicine and medical equipment, for the people of Venezuela