; (3) reform of Taiwan’s military reserves, including increasing the length of training required and number of days required in service annually; (4) participation with United States Armed Forces in combined military exercises; and (5) further engagement with the United States on strengthening Taiwan’s cyber capabilities. 204. Sense of Congress regarding United States support for defending Taiwan It is the sense of Congress that— (1) given the security considerations posed by the People’s Republic of China, the Secretary of State should accelerate the approval of sales of defense articles and services to Taiwan for purposes of defending Taiwan; and (2) the Secretary of Defense should offer support to Taiwan by— (A) continuing to send United States military advisors to Taiwan for training purposes; (B) encouraging members of the United States Armed Forces to enroll in Taiwan’s National Defense University; (C) maintaining a significant United States naval presence within a close proximity to Taiwan; and (D) reestablishing the Taiwan Patrol Force under the direction of the United States Navy. 205. High-level visits (a) Visit to Taiwan by President of the United States Not later than 1 year after the date of the enactment of this Act, the President or the Secretary of State (if designated by the President), with appropriate interagency consultation and participation, should arrange a meeting in Taiwan with the President of Taiwan. (b) Visit to the United States by President of Taiwan It is the sense of Congress that the United States would benefit from a meeting in the United States between the President or the Secretary of State and the President of Taiwan. 206. Sense of Congress regarding address to joint session of Congress by President of Taiwan It is the sense of Congress that it would be beneficial for the United States and Taiwan to invite the President of Taiwan to address a joint session of Congress and subsequently participate in a roundtable discussion with members of Congress.