; (2) the United States Government must ensure through law and regulation that United States entities are not engaged in any of the egregious behaviors for which foreign persons may be targeted under this Act; (3) the United States Government must recommit to the Paris Climate Agreement and commit to any successor agreement; (4) the United States Government must fulfill its pledges to the Green Climate Fund and promote international efforts to support climate change adaptation and mitigation; (5) the United States Government must work proactively with foreign governments, including by offering positive incentives, to address climate change and to promote economic development in ways that do not needlessly increase carbon emissions or increase the risk of corruption; (6) the restrictive measures described in this Act should be employed if engagement has failed to prevent significant actions that exacerbate climate change; and (7) given broad international support for countering climate change, the Secretary of State should encourage the governments of other countries to implement restrictive measures that are similar to the provisions of this Act in order to increase the effectiveness of actions taken by the United States to combat significant actions that exacerbate climate change, including related corruption and human rights violations. 4. Sense of Congress on engagement with the People’s Republic of China It is the sense of Congress that— (1) the United States Government should encourage the People’s Republic of China to follow through on its stated intentions to reduce the negative environmental impacts of Chinese foreign investment, including investments provided through the Belt and Road Initiative; (2) the United States Government should negotiate a binding agreement to end fossil fuel subsidies with major economies including the People’s Republic of China