WASHINGTON: The US Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives will continue the end of work this month to a democratic law intended to increase competitiveness with China and encourage Beijing to human rights, after two days of debate on size.
A spokesman said on Friday, the panel would consider the leadership considerations and the American global involvement that ensured, or Eagle Act, on July 12 after a marathon discussion on size on Wednesday and Thursday, but there was no sound.
The desire for hardline in dealing with China is one of the few bipartisan sentiments that are truly in the very divided US Congress, which narrowly controlled by fellow Democrats President Joe Biden.
However, both parties did not agree on the best way to deal with Beijing.
While the Senate passed legislation which swept with bipartisan support in early June, a full house had not finished or voted on a comprehensive bill.
During the marathon discussion about the Eagle Law, which ended well after midnight on Wednesday and then stretched to Thursday night, members of the Foreign Panel offer around 100 amendments to the law, written by the Chairman of the Democratic Committee, Representative Gregory Meeks.
Among other things, the Republican Party Committee – who said before their meeting would not support the bills with the provisions to ratify funding for climate initiatives.
They also said it was too much “messaging bills,” focusing more on the order report rather than change the policy, criticism of Democratic disputes.
China’s bill was delayed at US house in the middle of a partisan dispute
