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Definitions
of Record Abbreviations
12:
House Concurrent Resolution 12
Members
of the House that co-sponsored TECRO’s resolution H.Con.Res.12
in 1995 concluding that “It is the sense of the Congress
that (1) Taiwan deserves full participation, including a
seat, in the United Nations.”
17:
Senate Concurrent Resolution 17
Original
co-sponsors; concerning the 20th anniversary
of the TRA. Introduced
on 3/11/99.
22:
House Concurrent Resolution 22
Co-sponsors;
the President of the U.S. should seek a public renunciation by the
PRC of any use of force, or threat to use force, against Taiwan; and
the U.S. should help Taiwan defend itself in case of threats or a
military attack by the PRC against Taiwan. Introduced on 2/3/99
26:
Senate Resolution 26
Original
co-sponsors; urging U.S. Secretary of State Albright to
report how the U.S. will bring Taiwan into the WHO. Introduced
on 1/20/99.
43:
Senate Concurrent Resolution 43
Original
co-sponsors;
expressing
that “ The
missile test and military exercises that the PRC is conducting
…and view such tests and exercises as potentially serious
threats to the peace, security and stability of Taiwan …to
urge the Government of the PRC to cease its bellicose actions
directed at Taiwan.”
Introduced in 3/96
63:
House Concurrent Resolution 63
Original
co-sponsors;
regarding that “Taiwan
deserves full participation, including a seat, in the United
Nations and its related agencies.”
Introduced in 95
107:
Senate Concurrent Resolution 107
Original
co-sponsors; affirming U.S. commitments under the Taiwan
Relations Act. Introduced on 07/14/98.
126:
House Joint Resolution 126
Original
co-sponsors; relating to Taiwan’s participation in the World
Health Organization. Introduced on 07/22/98.
135:
House Concurrent Resolution 135
Co-sponsors
of resolution expressing the sense of Congress welcoming President
Chen Shui-bian of Taiwan to the United States. Introduced on May 15,
2001.
140:
Senate Concurrent Resolution 140
Co-sponsors;
expressing the sense of Congress regarding high-level visits by
Taiwanese officials to the United States. Introduced on September
28, 2000.
148:
House Concurrent Resolution 148
Members
of the House that DID NOT vote for this resolution stating
that (7) the United States…should assist in defending against
invasion, missiles, or blockade by the PRC.”
166:
House Concurrent Resolution 166
Co-sponsors;
that the U.S. should adopt a “One China, One Taiwan Policy”
which reflects the present day reality that Taiwan and China are two
separate nations. Introduced on July 29, 1999
219:
House Concurrent Resolution 219
Co-sponsors;
expressing the sense of Congress regarding U.S. policy towards
Taiwan’s membership in international organizations. Introduced on
August 2, 2001.
221:
House Concurrent Resolution 221
Co-sponsors
of resolution expressing the sense of Congress that it is the policy
of the United States that the future of Taiwan should be resolved
peacefully through a democratic mechanism with the express consent
of the people of Taiwan and free from outside threats, intimidation,
or interference. Introduced on September 6, 2001
301:
House Concurrent Resolution 301
Original
co-sponsors; affirming US commitment to Taiwan after Clinton’s
affirmation of the “Three Notes”. Introduced on 7/17/98
334:
House
Resolution
334
Original
co-sponsors; relating to Taiwan’s participation in the World
Health Organization. Introduced on 10/10/98.
390:
House Concurrent Resolution 390
Original
co-sponsors; urging to support Taiwan’s participation in
the United Nations. The House and the Senate overwhelming
passed the legislation in October 2000.
Introduced on 7/27/2000.
401:
House Concurrent Resolution 401
Original
co-sponsors; urging to reduce the restrictions on high-level
visits by officials of Taiwan to the United States.
Introduced on 9/14/2000.
659:
House Resolution 659
Original
co-sponsors of resolution that states that the future of
Taiwan should be resolved peacefully, through a democratic
mechanism and with the express consent of the people of
Taiwan.
Introduced on 10/27/2000
693:
Senate Resolution 693
Cosponsors;
to assist in the enhancement of the security of Taiwan. Introduced
on March 24, 1999
1460:
House
Bill 1460
Co-sponsors
seeking to amend the TRA “to permit visits to the US by
the elected leaders of the people of Taiwan or their elected
representatives.”
Introduced
on 4/6/95
TSEA:
Taiwan Security Enhancement Act
Co-sponsors
of 1999 TSEA bill; the bill gives the military officials
of Taiwan and the U.S. a direct and secure communication
channel. It also states that any determination of the ultimate
status of Taiwan must have the express consent of the people
on Taiwan.
2386:
House
Bill 2386
Original
co-sponsors; seeking to implement the provisions of the
Taiwan Relations Act concerning the stability and security
of Taiwan and United States cooperation with Taiwan on the
development and acquisition of defensive military articles.
Introduced on 11/07/97
4004:
House Bill
4004
Co-sponsors
of 2000 WHO bill; urging the U.S. to endorse and obtain
observer status for Taiwan at the annual week-long summit
of the World Health Assembly in May 2000 in Geneva.
CL:
Members who
attended one of FAPA’s Congressional Luncheons or rallies
HRC:
Members of 1996 Congressional Human Rights Caucus
LC:
Members who signed a letter to President Clinton on February
2, 1996 regarding Taiwan’s safety and security
during the ’96 missile crisis.
MFN:
H.Con.Res.182,
a resolution
to deny MFN status to the PRC.
Introduced in
3/1996.
WHO-letters:
Senators
who cosigned the letters to President in 2000 and/or 2001
to urge the US’s assistance to Taiwan’s participation in
the World Health Organization
WTO-letter:
Senators’ letter to President in 2000 on Taiwan’s accession
to the World Trade Organization.
Y/N/A:
Yes;
No; Abstention
House
of Representatives who
voted
on the TSEA
on February 1, 2000.
States
AK to MN
States MO to WY
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