The Senate expresses its sense regarding the distinction between the United States' "One China Policy" and China's "One China Principle," emphasizing that they are not equivalent. The U.S. policy acknowledges China's position but does not take a stance on Taiwan's sovereignty, advocating for a peaceful resolution of cross-Strait issues. In contrast, China's principle asserts that the People's Republic of China (PRC) is the sole sovereign nation and Taiwan is an inalienable part of China. The resolution clarifies that United Nations General Assembly Resolution 2758 (XXVI) solely addressed which government would represent "China" at the UN, not Taiwan's ultimate political status or sovereignty. It asserts that Resolution 2758 does not endorse the PRC's "One China Principle" and does not represent an international consensus on Taiwan's status. The Senate opposes China's use of its "One China Principle" and misrepresentation of Resolution 2758 to coerce other nations and isolate Taiwan from international participation. Furthermore, the Senate reaffirms support for Taiwan's diplomatic allies and encourages other nations to strengthen partnerships with Taiwan. It advocates for Taiwan's membership in international organizations where statehood is not a requirement and meaningful participation in others. The resolution also supports ensuring Taiwan passport holders can access UN grounds without requiring PRC-issued identification, recognizing Taiwan as a reliable and indispensable global partner.