; 122 Stat. 2052), amending the Lacey Act Amendments of 1981 ( 16 U.S.C. 3371 et seq. ) to prohibit the importation of illegal plant products, including such products made from illegally logged wood. (10) As with illegal timber, agricultural commodities produced on illegally deforested land enter international markets, including the United States, and compete with commodities produced legally. (11) The United States is a significant market for products made wholly or in part of commodities such as palm oil, cattle, cocoa, and rubber at risk of being produced on illegally deforested land. For example, in 2022, the United States imported— (A) processed cowhides and beef products valued at more than $1,100,000,000 from Brazil, where a recent study estimated 95 percent of deforestation was not in full compliance with applicable laws; and (B) crude palm oil and palm kernel oil valued at more than $2,600,000,000 and oleochemicals commonly derived from palm oils valued at more than $900,000,000, from Indonesia, where government audits of the sector in recent years have indicated widespread noncompliance with applicable laws regarding deforestation. (12) The lack of traceability in the supply chains for such commodities and the absence of importer due diligence requirements increases the risk that United States trade is associated with illegal deforestation and human rights abuses, preventing United States consumers from knowing where or how the goods they purchase were produced and putting companies that ensure legal sourcing at a competitive disadvantage. (b) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that the United States must do more to address illegal deforestation, including— (1) avoiding trade that incentivizes foreign governments to allow illegal deforestation; (2) assisting foreign governments in eliminating illegal deforestation and limiting all deforestation to the extent practicable