; (B) immigration judges and authorities the time to fully understand the dire human rights crisis and humanitarian situation in Eritrea; and (C) the Government of Eritrea time to start to reform the security of Eritrea and address human rights abuses within Eritrea, including preventing indefinite military service, arbitrary and prolonged detention, and general persecution of the Eritrean people. 3. Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that— (1) Eritrean nationals should not be deported to Eritrea if such nationals face persecution, torture, or death; (2) due to the horrific conditions in Eritrea, including conditions listed under section 2, and the substantial increase in removal orders for Eritrean aliens in the United States, it would both be unfair and dangerous to deport Eritreans without ensuring that each case is carefully considered or, if applicable, reconsidered based on current country conditions in Eritrea; and (3) the removal of Eritrean nationals described in section 4 should be deferred for a period of 24 months, at the end of which Congress should have the opportunity to reevaluate conditions in Eritrea. 4. Deferral of removal for Eritrean nationals with removal orders (a) In General Subject to subsection (b), an alien may not be removed during the 24-month period beginning on the date of the enactment of this Act if the alien— (1) is a national of Eritrea; (2) has been ordered removed to Eritrea at any time before the date of the enactment of this Act