Whereas, on February 14, 2019, a Pakistan-based terrorist organization attacked an Indian Central Reserve Police Force convoy, killing at least 40 Indian paramilitary forces and wounding at least 44 others; Whereas the United States and United Nations (U.N.) designated terrorist group Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) has claimed responsibility for the attack; Whereas the Department of State has designated JeM as a foreign terrorist organization since December 26, 2001; Whereas JeM is one of numerous terrorist groups that receive safe haven in Pakistan; Whereas the Department of State’s 2017 Country Reports on Terrorism states, The Pakistani government failed to significantly limit Lashkar e-Tayyiba (LeT) and JeM from openly raising money, recruiting, and training in Pakistan. ; Whereas LeT conducted the 2008 Mumbai attacks that killed more than 160 individuals and injured at least 300 others in a series of attacks that targeted a railway station, a popular restaurant, a hospital, two hotels, and a Jewish center; Whereas the 2017 Country Reports on Terrorism also states, The Pakistani government did not restrict the Afghan Taliban and the Haqqani Network from operating in Pakistan-based safe havens while threatening U.S. and Afghan forces in Afghanistan. ; Whereas, in 2017, the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), an international body focused on combating terrorist financing, continued to state concern that Pakistan’s outstanding gaps in the implementation of the U.N. Security Council’s sanctions regimes against ISIL (Da’esh) and al-Qaida have not been resolved, and that U.N.-listed entities, including LeT and its affiliates, were not effectively prohibited from raising funds in Pakistan, nor being denied financial services; Whereas, in June 2018, the FATF placed Pakistan on the grey list due to the country’s strategic deficiencies in its antimoney laundering and combating financing of terrorism regime