Bipartisan Legislation to Strengthen U.S.-Taiwan Ties and Counter the CCP’s Economic Coercion Clears Senate Foreign Relations Committee
WASHINGTON, DC – U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen (D-NV) announced that bipartisan legislation she helped introduce that supports Taiwan’s participation in the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has advanced through the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and now heads to the Senate floor for consideration. The bipartisan bill aims to bolster the United States’ economic partnership with Taiwan and counter the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) efforts to exclude Taiwan from the global marketplace. By advocating for Taiwan’s inclusion in international financial institutions, like the IMF, this bipartisan legislation reinforces the U.S. commitment to democratic allies and pushes back against the CCP’s growing economic coercion.
“The United States cannot allow the Chinese Communist Party to bully democratic allies like Taiwan out of the global financial system,” said Senator Rosen. “I’m glad to see our bipartisan bill advance in committee, sending a clear message that Taiwan deserves a voice in international institutions like the IMF. The more authoritarians do to try to silence democracies, the louder we must be in our defense of them—and that includes ensuring Taiwan is treated with the respect and recognition it has earned.”
Senator Rosen has prioritized strengthening the U.S.–Taiwan partnership and defending Taiwan against growing threats from the Chinese Communist Party. She introduced the bipartisan Taiwan Cybersecurity Resiliency Act to enhance joint cyber defense efforts and led the introduction of the bipartisan TAIWAN Security Act to bolster defense and supply chain cooperation. She has also been a consistent leader in pushing back against authoritarian influence more broadly.
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