; (2) the Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty, done at Manila September 8, 1954; and (3) all subsequent bilateral security agreements, including the Joint Vision Statement for the Thai-U.S. Defense Alliance, issued in Bangkok November 15, 2012. 103. United States-China relationship (a) In general The United States Government— (1) expresses grave concerns with Chinese actions that seek— (A) to further constrain space for civil society within China; and (B) to undermine a rules-based order in the Indo-Pacific region; (2) encourages China to play a constructive role in world affairs by demonstrating consistent respect for the rule of law and international norms; (3) seeks to build a positive, cooperative, and comprehensive relationship with China— (A) by expanding areas of cooperation; and (B) by addressing areas of disagreement, including over human rights, economic policies, and maritime security; and (4) is committed to working with China on shared regional and global challenges, especially— (A) upholding and strengthening the rules-based international system; and (B) the denuclearization of the Korean peninsula. (b) Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress that the United States should— (1) welcome China’s decision to change course and pursue responsible engagement on global issues; (2) encourage China to play a constructive role in the Indo-Pacific region and globally; and (3) continue to call out Chinese actions that undermine the rules-based international system. 104. United States-India strategic partnership (a) In general The United States Government— (1) recognizes the vital role of the strategic partnership between the United States and India in promoting peace and security in the Indo-Pacific region; (2) calls for the strengthening and broadening of diplomatic, economic, and security ties between the United States and India; and (3) is committed to— (A) the New Framework for the United States-India Defense Relationship, done at Arlington, Virginia June 28, 2005