To terminate the designation of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan as a major non-NATO ally, and for other purposes.

Increased Accountability for Security Measures: The bill requires the President to certify that Pakistan is actively disrupting the Haqqani Network and preventing them from using Pakistani territory as a safe haven (Section 1(b)). This could ensure that the designation is only held by countries demonstrating a specific level of commitment to these security goals.

Border Security Coordination: The bill mandates that for a designation to be renewed, Pakistan must actively coordinate with the Government of Afghanistan to restrict militant movement along the border (Section 1(b)). This provision focuses on the movement of groups like the Haqqani Network.

Law Enforcement Progress: The bill ties the designation to Pakistan showing progress in arresting and prosecuting senior and mid-level leaders of the Haqqani Network (Section 1(b)). This creates a standard for active prosecution of militant operatives.

Loss of Status: The bill results in the immediate termination of Pakistan's designation as a major non-NATO ally (Section 1(a)). This removes a specific legal status currently held under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.

Restrictions on Presidential Authority: The President is prohibited from issuing a new major non-NATO ally designation for Pakistan without first submitting a specific certification to Congress (Section 1(a)). This places specific requirements on the President's ability to grant this status in the future.