美国赫尔辛基委员会
美国赫尔辛基委员会（U.S. Helsinki Commission）高级顾问保罗·马萨罗（Paul Massaro）一直就俄罗斯制裁问题为国会议员提供咨询，他表示，美国官员在很大程度上并不清楚哪些资产会受到影响。
“这意味着如果我们不知道这些资产都是什么，就不能冻结它们，只能冻结那些我们知道的，对他们形成威慑。”他说。
The Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE), also known as the U.S. Helsinki Commission (not to be confused with the Helsinki Commission (HELCOM) formed by the countries around the Baltic Sea), is an independent U.S. government agency created by Congress in 1975 to monitor and encourage compliance with the Helsinki Final Act and other Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) commitments. It was initiated by House representative Millicent Fenwick[1] and established in 1975 pursuant to Public Law No. 94-304 and is based at the Ford House Office Building.
The Commission consists of nine members from the U.S. House of Representatives, nine members from the United States Senate, and one member each from the Departments of State, Defense, and Commerce. The positions of Chairman and Co-Chairman are shared by the House and Senate and rotate every two years, when a new Congress convenes. A professional staff assists the Commissioners in their work.
组成为9名参议员、9名众议员、3位政府代表--分别来自国务院、国防部、商务部。
Paul Massaro
Paul Massaro (Arthur Paul Massaro III) is a senior policy advisor for the U.S. Helsinki Commission, also known as the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, where his portfolio includes counter-corruption, human rights, sanctions, illicit finance and energy security.[1][2] Massaro has been involved in creating various anti-corruption and human rights reforms and shepherding them through the legislative system.[3][4]
Early life and education[edit]
Massaro was born June 21, 1991 in Maryland and attended Maryland public schools for his whole life. He completed undergraduate studies at the University of Maryland, College Park, where he earned bachelor's degrees in government & politics and Germanic studies.[5] He completed a master's degree in "public policy with a specialization in international security and economic policy" from the University of Maryland School of Public Policy, where he is pursuing a PhD.[6]
Career[edit]
Massaro has publicly argued against dictators using sports as a tool of foreign policy.