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The Six Assurances to Taiwan Act codifies six foreign policy commitments made by the Reagan Administration in 1982 regarding U.S.-Taiwan relations, including that the U.S. did not agree to set a date for ending arms sales to Taiwan, consult with China on such sales, mediate Taiwan's sovereignty, revise the Taiwan Relations Act, take a position on Taiwan's sovereignty, or pressure Taiwan to negotiate with China. The bill establishes these assurances as official U.S. policy and requires the President to notify Congress before taking actions that would alter these commitments, with Congress having 30 days (or 60 days during certain periods) to review and potentially disapprove such actions through a joint resolution.
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