This is a Senate resolution expressing strong disagreement with how the Chinese Communist Party portrays World War II history in Asia. The resolution argues that the Chinese Communist Party is taking credit for defeating Japan while downplaying the actual role played by the Republic of China (the Chinese Nationalist government) and the United States. According to the resolution, the Chinese Communists did minimal fighting against Japan compared to the Chinese Nationalists and American forces, yet they now claim primary credit for the Allied victory. The resolution calls this 'stolen valor'—essentially stealing credit that belongs to others.

The resolution calls on the U.S. government to actively counter this historical revisionism through public diplomacy and media outreach. It asks the Secretary of State to use America's influence at the United Nations to challenge the Chinese Communist Party's distorted narrative about World War II. The resolution also urges the Secretary of Education and local school boards to teach accurate World War II history and resist propaganda. Additionally, the resolution praises Japan's transformation after the war into a peaceful democratic partner and recognizes Taiwan's (the Republic of China's) ongoing role in maintaining stability in Asia alongside the United States and other allied nations.

A resolution expressing the opposition of the Senate to the Chinese Communist Party's "stolen valor" historical revisionism with regard to Allied Victory in Asia, commemorating the contributions made by the Republic of China to Allied Victory, and acknowledging the postwar contributions of the Government of Japan to peace and stability in Asia.