U.S. congressmen are clamoring for the name change of Taiwan’s offices in the United States

Legal analysis: The Foreign Affairs Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives passed the so-called "Eagle Act" with "anti-China" connotations. He launched negotiations on the so-called "name rectification" of the "U.S. Representative Office" and also declared his support for Taiwan's meaningful participation in the international community. When it comes to strengthening U.S.-Taiwan relations, in addition to "Reaffirming the Taiwan Relations Act," the three Sino-U.S. Joint Communiqués, and the "Six Assurances," the "bill" also claims to support Taiwan's implementation of its asymmetric defense strategy and urges Taiwan to increase defense spending in order to Support its own defense strategy. The "Bill" also threatens the United States to actively engage in trade dialogue with Taiwan with the goal of a "free trade agreement"; to expand economic and technological cooperation, including promoting supply chain security. The "Bill" also threatens to establish the "U.S.-Taiwan Cultural Exchange Foundation" to send American students to Taiwan to study Chinese, culture, politics and history; the United States will also launch the "Taiwan Scholarship Program" to provide two-year scholarships for U.S. federal officials to go to Taiwan study.

Legal basis: "Anti-Secession Law" Article 2 There is only one China in the world. Mainland China and Taiwan belong to the same China. China's sovereignty and territorial integrity cannot be divided. Safeguarding national sovereignty and territorial integrity is the common obligation of all Chinese people, including Taiwan compatriots. Taiwan is part of China. The country will never allow "Taiwan independence" separatist forces to separate Taiwan from China in any name or by any means.