The Six Assurances to Taiwan Act codifies the U.S. policy on Taiwan, ensuring congressional review of actions affecting the Six Assurances.

The Six Assurances to Taiwan Act aims to codify the U.S. policy on Taiwan, emphasizing the importance of the Six Assurances in U.S.-Taiwan relations. The Act mandates congressional review of any actions proposed by the President that relate to the Six Assurances, ensuring transparency and oversight. The Six Assurances include not setting a date for ending arms sales to Taiwan, not consulting with China on arms sales, not playing a mediation role, not revising the Taiwan Relations Act, not altering the U.S. position on Taiwan's sovereignty, and not pressuring Taiwan to negotiate with China.

The Six Assurances to Taiwan Act codifies the U.S. policy on Taiwan, ensuring congressional review of actions affecting the Six Assurances.

The Six Assurances to Taiwan Act aims to codify the U.S. policy on Taiwan, emphasizing the importance of the Six Assurances in U.S.-Taiwan relations. The Act mandates congressional review of any actions proposed by the President that relate to the Six Assurances, ensuring transparency and oversight. The Six Assurances include not setting a date for ending arms sales to Taiwan, not consulting with China on arms sales, not playing a mediation role, not revising the Taiwan Relations Act, not altering the U.S. position on Taiwan's sovereignty, and not pressuring Taiwan to negotiate with China.