Instructions: In this task, you are given text for US Congressional and California state bills, your task is to generate a summary for this bill.
Input: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

This Act may be cited as the ''China Policy Act of 1995''.

SEC. 2. FINDINGS.

The Congress makes the following findings:
(1) The People's Republic of China comprises one-fifth of
the world's population, or 1,200,000,000 people, and its
policies have a profound effect on the world economy and global
security.
(2) The People's Republic of China is a permanent member of
the United Nations Security Council and plays an important role
in regional organizations such as the Asia-Pacific Economic
Cooperation Forum and the ASEAN Regional Forum.
(3) The People's Republic of China is a nuclear power with
the largest standing army in the world, and has been rapidly
modernizing and expanding its military capabilities.
(4) The People's Republic of China is currently undergoing
a change of leadership which will have dramatic implications
for the political and economic future of the Chinese people and
for China's relations with the United States.
(5) China's estimated $600,000,000,000 economy has enjoyed
unparalleled growth in recent years.
(6) Economic liberalization in China has hastened
development of an informed middle class which demands greater
political and civil freedom; therefore, the Chinese people,
including a number of dissidents, favor increased economic
contacts between the United States and China.
(7) Despite increased economic linkages between the United
States and China, bilateral relations have deteriorated
significantly because of fundamental policy differences over a
variety of important foreign policy issues.
(8) The People's Republic of China has violated
international standards regarding the nonproliferation of
weapons of mass destruction.
(9) According to the State Department Country Report on
Human Rights Practices for 1994, there continue to be
''widespread and well-documented human rights abuses in China,
in violation of internationally accepted norms . . .
(including) arbitrary and lengthy incommunicado detention,
torture, and mistreatment of prisoners. . . . The regime
continued severe restrictions on freedom of speech, press,
assembly and association, and tightened control on the exercise
of these rights during 1994. Serious human rights abuses
persisted in Tibet and other areas populated by ethnic
minorities.''.
(10) The unjustified and arbitrary arrest, imprisonment,
and initiation of criminal proceedings against Harry Wu, a
citizen of the United States, has greatly exacerbated the
deterioration in relations between the United States and the
People's Republic of China, and all charges against him should
be dismissed.
(11) The United States currently has numerous sanctions on
the People's Republic of China with respect to government-to-
government assistance, arms sales, and other commercial
transactions.
(12) It is in the interest of the United States to foster
China's continued engagement in the broadest range of
international fora and increased respect for human rights,
democratic institutions, and the rule of law in China.

SEC. 3. UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC INITIATIVES.

(a) United States Objectives.--The Congress calls upon the
President to undertake intensified diplomatic initiatives to persuade
the Government of the People's Republic of China to--
(1) immediately and unconditionally release Harry Wu from
detention;
(2) adhere to prevailing international standards regarding
the nonproliferation of weapons of mass destruction by, among
other things, immediately halting the export of ballistic
missile technology and the provision of other weapons of mass
destruction assistance, in violation of international
standards, to Iran, Pakistan, and other countries of concern;
(3) respect the internationally-recognized human rights of
its citizens by, among other things--
(A) permitting freedom of speech, freedom of press,
freedom of assembly, freedom of association, and
freedom of religion;
(B) ending arbitrary detention, torture, forced
labor, and other mistreatment of prisoners;
(C) releasing all political prisoners, and
dismantling the Chinese system of jailing political
prisoners (the gulag) and the Chinese forced labor
system (the Laogai);
(D) ending coercive birth control practices; and
(E) respecting the legitimate rights of the people
of Tibet and other ethnic minorities;
(4) curtail excessive modernization and expansion of
China's military capabilities, and adopt defense transparency
measures that will reassure China's neighbors;
(5) end provocative military actions in the South China Sea
and elsewhere that threaten China's neighbors, and work with
them to resolve disputes in a peaceful manner;
(6) adhere to a rules-based international trade regime in
which existing trade agreements are fully implemented and
enforced, and equivalent and reciprocal market access is
provided for United States goods and services in China; and
(7) reduce tensions with Taiwan by means of dialogue and
other confidence building measures.
(b) Venues for Diplomatic Initiatives.--The diplomatic initiatives
taken in accordance with subsection (a) should include actions by the
United States--
(1) in the conduct of bilateral relations with China;
(2) in the United Nations and other international
organizations;
(3) in the World Bank and other international financial
institutions;
(4) in the World Trade Organization and other international
trade fora; and
(5) in the conduct of bilateral relations with other
countries in order to encourage them to support and join with
the United States in taking the foregoing actions.

SEC. 4. REPORTING REQUIREMENTS.

The President shall report to the Congress within 30 days after the
date of enactment of this Act, and no less frequently than every 6
months thereafter, on--
(1) the actions taken by the United States in accordance
with section 3 during the preceding 6-month period;
(2) the actions taken with respect to China during the
preceding 6-month period by--
(A) the United Nations and other international
organizations;
(B) the World Bank and other international
financial institutions; and
(C) the World Trade Organization and other
international trade fora; and
(3) the progress achieved with respect to each of the
United States objectives identified in section 3(a).
Such reports may be submitted in classified and unclassified form.

SEC. 5. RADIO FREE ASIA.

(a) Plan for Radio Free Asia.--Section 309(c) of the United States
International Broadcasting Act of 1994 (22 U.S.C. 6208(c)) is amended
to read as follows:
''(c) Submission of Plan.--Not later than 30 days after the date of
enactment of the China Policy Act of 1995, the Director of the United
States Information Agency shall submit to the Congress a detailed plan
for the establishment and operation of Radio Free Asia in accordance
with this section. Such plan shall include the following:
''(1) A description of the manner in which Radio Free Asia
would meet the funding limitations provided in subsection
(d)(4).
''(2) A description of the numbers and qualifications of
employees it proposes to hire.
''(3) How it proposes to meet the technical requirements
for carrying out its responsibilities under this section.''.
(b) Initiation of Broadcasting to China.--Not later than 90 days
after the date of enactment of this Act, Radio Free Asia shall commence
broadcasting to China. Such broadcasting may be undertaken initially by
means of contracts with or grants to existing broadcasting
organizations and facilities.
Output:
China Policy Act of 1995 - Urges the President to undertake diplomatic initiatives to persuade China to: (1) immediately and unconditionally release Harry Wu from detention; (2) adhere to international standards regarding the nonproliferation of weapons of mass destruction by, among other things, halting the export of ballistic missile technology and the provision of other weapons of mass destruction assistance, in violation of international standards, to Iran, Pakistan, and other countries of concern; (3) respect the internationally-recognized human rights of its citizens; (4) curtail excessive modernization and expansion of its military capabilities, and adopt defense transparency measures that will reassure its neighbors; (5) end provocative military actions in the South China Sea and elsewhere that threaten China's neighbors, and work with them to resolve disputes peacefully; (6) adhere to a rules-based international trade regime in which existing trade agreements are fully implemented and enforced, and equivalent and reciprocal market access is provided for U.S. goods and services there; and (7) reduce tensions with Taiwan.
Requires the President to report to the Congress on: (1) the actions taken and the progress achieved by the United States with respect to these objectives; and (2) the actions taken in light of them with respect to China by the United Nations and other international organizations, including the World Bank and the World Trade Organization.
Amends the United States International Broadcasting Act of 1994 to require the Director of the USIA to submit to the Congress a plan for the establishment of Radio Free Asia to broadcast into China. Requires Radio Free Asia to commence broadcasting to China within 90 days after enactment of this Act.