1.   They argue that there are international tribunals whose jurisdiction is to resolve the ownership of confiscated property.

2.   Together the two confiscated property provisions are aimed at discouraging foreign investors from purchasing such property from the cash-strapped Castro government.

3.   And it would give Americans a new legal right to sue foreign companies that make use of confiscated American property in Cuba.

4.   Four days later a House-Senate conference produced a compromise bill and the Clinton administration dropped its objections after legislators modified language dealing with confiscated property.

5.   Further, they say, neither they nor the thousands of poor Nicaraguans who received confiscated property will give it up.

6.   He has twice waived a provision that would allow US citizens to sue foreigners for trading in confiscated property in Cuba.

7.   It also denies U.S. visas to executives of foreign companies -- and their families -- who are conducting business on confiscated property.

8.   It also denies U.S. visas to executives of foreign companies -- and their families -- who conduct business on confiscated property.

9.   It also denies U.S. visas to executives of foreign companies who are conducting business on confiscated property.

10.   It also gives Americans who lost property in Cuba the right to sue foreign companies benefiting from confiscated property, although Clinton retains authority to waive such U.S. lawsuits.