Skip to main content

Search Results: keywords:"us-taiwan relations"

  • The resolution, H. RES. 955, introduced in the House of Representatives, commends Taiwan for its history of democratic elections and the example it sets for self-governance globally. It recognizes Taiwan's democracy as a strategic strength and expresses concern over potential...

    Simple Explanation

    In this resolution, the United States is saying "good job" to Taiwan for having fair and free elections, and promises to help keep Taiwan's democracy safe from anyone trying to mess it up, especially when China might want to cause trouble.

  • H. R. 2370, also known as the “Taiwan Travel and Tourism Coordination Act,” aims to enhance cooperation between the United States and Taiwan in the fields of travel and tourism. The bill mandates the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Travel and Tourism, along with the...

    Simple Explanation

    H. R. 2370 wants to help the United States and Taiwan be better friends so more people can visit each other's countries. It suggests ideas for making travel safer and easier but needs some clear rules about how to spend money and keep people's information safe.

  • The resolution, H. RES. 148, expresses the sense of the House of Representatives regarding United Nations General Assembly Resolution 2758 and clarifies the difference between China's "One China Principle" and the United States' "one China policy." It emphasizes that the U.S. policy...

    Simple Explanation

    H. RES. 148 is about reminding everyone that the rules China uses about Taiwan are not the same as the ones the U.S. follows. It says Taiwan should be allowed to join in with other countries at places like the United Nations, and people should know the truth about China's rules and Taiwan.

  • S. 821 aims to enhance reporting about the United States Department of State's guidelines on relations with Taiwan. The bill requires the Secretary of State to review these guidelines every five years and reissue them to relevant government departments. Additionally, it...

    Simple Explanation

    S. 821 is a proposed law that asks the U.S. Secretary of State to check and update the rules about how the United States talks and works with Taiwan every five years. After each update, a report needs to be sent to some important groups in Congress to explain what changed and what rules were removed.