terms in the event the United States establishes a peaceful nuclear cooperation agreement with another non-nuclear-weapon state in the Middle East that is less prescriptive in scope and effect than its agreement with the United States. (6) The Government of Saudi Arabia intends to develop an extensive civilian nuclear program, including the construction of 2 nuclear power reactors and multiple small modular reactors. (7) For the construction of its first 2 nuclear power reactors, the Government of Saudi Arabia plans to issue a multi-billion dollar tender in 2020, and among the potential suppliers is the United States. (8) The Government of Saudi Arabia currently has in place a Small Quantities Protocol to its Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency, an agreement that suspends the application of a number of safeguards requirements for a country with minimal nuclear material activities on its territory or under its jurisdiction. (9) Despite its plans to develop an extensive civilian nuclear program and interest in the United States as a supplier of nuclear technology and expertise, the Government of Saudi Arabia has demonstrated little willingness to accept strong nonproliferation measures, such as an Additional Protocol to its Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency, and has even expressed a desire for acquiring uranium enrichment technology. (10) Fully functional with a quorum and if reauthorized beyond September 30, 2019, when its current charter lapses, the Export-Import Bank will regain its ability to finance United States nuclear exports by extending loans and credit to foreign purchasers. (b) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that— (1) any provision of financing assistance by the Export-Import Bank of the United States to Saudi Arabia for the import of United States nuclear technology, equipment, fuel, materials, or goods or services should be conditioned on the commitment of the Government of Saudi Arabia to renounce