TREATIES
- Treaty between Koxinga and the Dutch
Government
- Engagement Between Japan and China
Respecting Formosa
- Agreements related to the Sino-French War
- First Sino-Japanese War Peace Settlement
- San Francisco Peace Treaty and related
documents
- Treaty of Taipei
- Mutual Defence Treaty between the
United States of America and the Republic of China
- Treaty of Peace and Friendship between
Japan and the People's Republic of China
SECOND WORLD WAR JAPAN SURRENDER
DOCUMENTS
SECOND WORLD WAR CONFERENCE DECLARATIONS
JOINT COMMUNIQUÉS
- United States - Republic of China Joint
Statement
- United States - People's Republic of
China Joint Communiqués
- Japan - People's Republic of China Joint
Communiqués and other Statements
UNITED STATES LAWS GOVERNING RELATIONS
WITH TAIWAN
- United States Code
- Public Laws not codified (appropriations provisions excluded)
- Code of Federal Regulations
TAIWAN-RELATED UNITED STATES LEGISLATIVE
ACTIVITY
107th Congress
- H. Con. Res. 121
(Expressing the sense of Congress that the United States Government should conduct a
policy review of its relations with the People's Republic of China)
- H. R. 1283
(Defense Against Regional Threats Act of 2001)
- H. R. 428
(Concerning the participation of Taiwan in the World Health Organization)
- H. Con. Res. 135
(Expressing the sense of the Congress welcoming President Chen Shui-bian of Taiwan to the
United States)
- S. Res. 89
(Expressing the sense of the Senate welcoming Taiwan's President Chen Shui-bian to the
United States)
- H. Con. Res. 67
(Expressing the sense of the Congress relating to the Taiwan Relations Act)
106th Congress
- H. Res. 659
(Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the future of Taiwan should be
resolved peacefully through a democratic mechanism and with the express consent of the
people of Taiwan)
- S. Con. Res. 140
(Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding high-level visits by Taiwanese officials
to the United States )
- H. Con. Res. 401
(Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding high-level visits by Taiwanese officials
to the United States)
- H. Con. Res. 354
(Commending Ambassador Stephen S.F. Chen for his many years of distinguished service to
the Republic of China on Taiwan and for his friendship with the people of the United
States)
- H. Con. Res. 390
(Expressing the sense of the Congress regarding Taiwan's participation in the United
Nations)
- S. Con. Res. 121
(Congratulating Representative Stephen S. F. Chen on the occasion of his retirement from
the diplomatic service of Taiwan, and for other purposes)
- H. Con. Res. 334
(Expressing the sense of Congress that normal trade relations treatment for products of
the People's Republic of China should be revoked if that country attacks, invades, or
imposes a blockade on Taiwan)
- H. Con. Res. 292
(Congratulating the people of Taiwan for the successful conclusion of presidential
elections on March 18, 2000, and reaffirming United States policy toward Taiwan and the
People's Republic of China)
- S. Con. Res. 99
(Congratulating the people of Taiwan for the successful conclusion of presidential
elections on March 18, 2000, and reaffirming United States policy toward Taiwan and the
People's Republic of China)
- H. R. 4004
(Concerning the participation of Taiwan in the World Health Organization)
- H. Con. Res. 272
(Commending the people of Taiwan for reaffirming, in their upcoming presidential
elections, their dedication to democratic ideals, and for other purposes)
- H. Con. Res. 262
(Expressing the sense of Congress on the accession of Taiwan to the World Trade
Organization)
- H. Res. 408
(Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1838) to assist in the enhancement of the
security of Taiwan, and for other purposes)
- H. Res. 4444 (Public
Law 106-286)
(To authorize extension of nondiscriminatory treatment (normal trade relations treatment)
to the People's Republic of China, and to establish a framework for relations between the
United States and the People's Republic of China)
- H. Res. 3707 (Public Law 106-212)
(American Institute in Taiwan Facilities Enhancement Act)
- H. J. Res. 70
(Providing for expedited emergency humanitarian assistance, disaster relief assistance,
and medical assistance to the people of Taiwan)
- S. Res. 194
(Expressing sympathy for the victims of the devastating earthquake that struck Taiwan on
September 21, 1999)
- H. Res. 297
(Expressing sympathy for the victims of the Taiwan earthquake)
- H. Con. Res. 166
(Expressing the sense of the Congress that the United States should adopt a `One China,
One Taiwan Policy' which reflects the present day reality that Taiwan and China are two
separate nations)
- Amendment to H.R. 2415
(Senate Engrossed Amendment concerning semiannual reports on United States support for
membership or participation of Taiwan in international organisations)
- Amendment to H.R. 2415
(Amendment expressing the sense of the Congress that the President should seek a
public renunciation by the People's Republic of China of any use of force, or threat to
use force, against Taiwan, and that the United States should help Taiwan in case of
threats or a military attack by the People's Republic of China)
- Amendment 1183 to S.
1234
(Amendment to the FY 2000 Foreign Operations Appropriations Act requiring the Secretary of
State to consult with Congress consistent with section 3(b) of the Taiwan Relations Act)
- H.R. 1794
(Concerning the participation of Taiwan in the World Health Organization)
- H.R. 1838
(Taiwan Security Enhancement Act - House version)
- S. Con. Res. 17
(Concerning the 20th Anniversary of the Taiwan Relations Act)
- H. Con. Res. 61
(Expressing the sense of the Congress that all Chinese people, including the people of
Taiwan, deserve to be represented in international institutions).
- S. 693
(Taiwan Security Enhancement Act - Senate version)
- H. Con. Res. 56
(Commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Taiwan Relations Act.)
- H. Con. Res. 22
(Providing that the President should seek a public renunciation by the People's
Republic of China of any use of force, or threat to use force, against Taiwan, and that
the United States should help Taiwan in case of threats or a military attack by the
People's Republic of China)
- S. Res. 26
(Relating to Taiwan's Participation in the World Health Organization)
105th Congress
- Amendment to H.R. 1757
(Congressional statement regarding the accession of Taiwan to the World Trade Organization
included as an amendment to the State Department Authorization bill)
- Amendment to H.R. 4103
(Amendment to the Defense Department Appropriations bill requiring that the Department of
Defense provide to Congress a report, in both classified and unclassified form, detailing
the security situation in the Taiwan Strait)
- H. Con. Res. 334
(Relating to Taiwan's participation in the World Health Organization)
- H. Con. Res. 301
(Affirming United States commitment to Taiwan - House version)
- S. Con. Res. 107
(Affirming United States commitment to Taiwan - Senate version)
- H. Con. Res. 270
(Acknowledging the positive role of Taiwan in the current Asian financial crisis and
affirming the support of the American people for peace and stability on the Taiwan Strait
and security for Taiwan's democracy)
- S. Con. Res. 15
(Expressing the sense of Congress that the United States support the accession of Taiwan
to the World Trade Organization)
UNITED NATIONS DOCUMENTS
LAW OF TREATIES
- Montevideo Convention
- Vienna Conventions
OTHER DOCUMENTS
- Constitution of the Republic of China
- Documents related to the February 28th
Incident
- Statements by the Presbyterian Church in
Taiwan
- Documents of the Democratic Progressive
Party
- Other Documents
SPECIAL SECTION ON THE PRC "WHITE
PAPER ON THE ONE CHINA PRINCIPLE AND THE TAIWAN ISSUE"
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