; (2) to clearly differentiate, in official statements, media communications, and messaging, between the people of the People’s Republic of China and the Chinese Communist Party; (3) that any negotiations on trade restrictions or investment with respect to the People’s Republic of China should be concluded in a manner that addresses nonreciprocal arrangements between the two countries; (4) that any agreements resulting from such negotiations should, to the extent possible— (A) ensure that the People’s Republic of China commits to structural changes in its trade and economic policies; (B) ensure that the People’s Republic of China meets previously made bilateral and multilateral commitments; (C) hold the People’s Republic of China accountable to those commitments; (D) address national security concerns related to the targets of Chinese investments in the United States, United States investments in the People’s Republic of China, and the export and import of technology; and (E) take into account ties of Chinese businesses to the People’s Republic of China, the Chinese Communist Party, and the People’s Liberation Army that enable those businesses to influence United States business, government, and society in ways closed to United States businesses attempting to exercise the same influence in the People’s Republic of China; (5) to seek a relationship with the People’s Republic of China that is founded on the principles of basic reciprocity across sectors, including economic, diplomatic, educational, and communications sectors; (6) to prioritize the principle of reciprocity in the relationship between the United States and the People’s Republic of China as a goal in the Integrated Country Strategy of the Department of State on the People’s Republic of China; (7) to recognize that engagement between the United States and the People’s Republic of China and the Chinese Communist Party can be useful, but only in the context of reciprocity and when the terms of such engagement advance United States interests