; and (E) to enhance the maritime capabilities of countries or regional organizations to respond to emerging threats to maritime security in the Asia-Pacific region; and (7) urge ASEAN member states to develop a common approach to reaffirm the decision of the Permanent Court of Arbitration’s ruling with respect to the case between the Republic of the Philippines and the People’s Republic of China. 106. United States-Republic of Korea-Japan trilateral security partnership It is the sense of Congress that the President should develop a strategy to deepen the trilateral security cooperation between the United States, South Korea, and Japan, including missile defense, intelligence-sharing, and other defense-related initiatives. 107. Quadrilateral security dialogue It is the sense of Congress that— (1) the security dialogue between the United States, Australia, India, and Japan is vital to addressing pressing security challenges in the Indo-Pacific region in order to promote— (A) a rules-based order; (B) respect for international law; and (C) a free and open Indo-Pacific; and (2) such a dialogue is intended to augment, rather than to replace, current mechanisms. 108. Enhanced security partnerships in Southeast Asia (a) Indonesia The United States Government is committed to— (1) the U.S.-Indonesia Comprehensive Partnership, done in Washington November 9, 2010; (2) the Joint Statement on Comprehensive Defense Cooperation, done in Washington October 26, 2015; and (3) all related and subsequent bilateral and security agreements between the United States and Indonesia. (b) Malaysia The United States Government is committed to— (1) the U.S.-Malaysia Comprehensive Partnership, done at Putrajaya April 27, 2014; (2) the Joint Statement for Enhancing the Comprehensive Partnership between the United States of America and Malaysia, done in Washington September 13, 2017