This legislation aims to strengthen United States policy regarding Tibet by affirming the Central Tibetan Administration (CTA) as the legitimate representative of the Tibetan people. It asserts that the People's Republic of China has reneged on its commitments to Tibetan autonomy and denied the Tibetan people their right to self-determination, particularly through recent laws that undermine their distinct cultural and linguistic identity. The bill emphasizes the United States' strategic interest in resolving the dispute between Tibet and the People's Republic of China through dialogue without preconditions. To achieve these goals, the bill directs the Secretary of State to advocate for the CTA's inclusion and observer status within the United Nations General Assembly and other relevant international bodies. It also mandates high-level engagement with CTA officials, including the Sikyong, and requires extending appropriate diplomatic courtesies, such as security details, consistent with a head of government. Furthermore, the Secretary of State is tasked with organizing like-minded partners to support greater international recognition of the CTA and urging allies to engage at similarly senior levels. The legislation underscores the United States' commitment to supporting the Tibetan people's fundamental human rights, including their right to self-determination, and maintaining direct engagement with their democratically elected leadership. It also reaffirms the Gaden Phodrang Trust as the sole authority for recognizing future Dalai Lamas. An annual report will track the implementation of these advocacy and engagement efforts.