TNAG-2469-FCO40-3593-Most-favoured-nation-status-for-China-Hong-Kong-interests-1992 — Page 255

!SEC

business sites.\\

MINIMUM STANDARDS WHICH THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA MUST MEET TO CONTINUE TO RECEIVE NONDISCRIMINATORY MOST-FAVORED-NATION TREATMENT.!\

//Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the President may ot recommend the continuation of a waiver for a 12-month period eginning July 3, 1993, under section 402 (d) of the Trade Act of 974 for the People's Republic of China unless the President reports n the document required to be submitted by such section that the overnment of that country--\1

//(1) has taken appropriate actions to begin adhering to the provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in China and Tibet, and is fulfilling the commitment made to the Secretary of State in November 1991 to allow the unrestricted emigration of those citizens who desire to leave China for reasons of political or religious persecution, to join family members abroad, or for other valid reasons; \\

// (2) has provided an acceptable accounting of Chinese citizens detained, accused, or sentenced as a result of the nonviolent expression of their political beliefs and, by the date of the enactment of this Act, has released citizens so detained, accused, or sentenced, to credibly demonstrate a good faith effort to release all those imprisoned as a result of the events which occurred during and after the violent repression in Tiananmen Square on June 3, 1989; \\

// (3) has taken action to prevent export of products to the United States manufactured wholly or in part by convict, forced, or indentured labor and has agreed to allow United States Custom officials to visit places suspected of producing such goods for export;\\

// (4) is cooperating with the United States in efforts to account for United States military or other government personnel taken prisoner, missing in action or otherwise unaccounted for as a result of their service in--\\

// (A) the Korean conflict; or\\

// (B) the Vietnam conflict; and\\

//(5) has made overall significant progress in--\\

// (A) ceasing religious persecution in the People's Republic of China and Tibet, and releasing leaders and members of religious groups detained, imprisoned, or under house arrest for expressing their religious beliefs; \\

// (B) ceasing unfair trade practices against American businesses, and providing them fair access to Chinese markets, including lowering tariffs, removing nontariff barriers, and increasing the purchase of United States goods and services; and\\

// (C) adhering to the guidelines and parameters of the Missile Technology Control Regime and the controls adopted by the Nuclear Suppliers Group and the Australian Group on Chemical and Biological Arms.\\

!SEC. 4. REPORT BY THE PRESIDENT.!\

//If the President recommends in 1993 that the waiver referred o in section 3 be continued for the People's Republic of China, the resident shall state in the document required to be submitted to he Congress by section 402 (d) of the Trade Act of 1974, the extent o which the Government of the People's Republic of China has omplied with the provisions of section 3, during the period covered y the document.\\

!SEC. 5. NONDISCRIMINATORY TREATMENT FOR PRODUCTS FROM NONSTATE-

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