This Senate resolution condemns the Government of China for transnational repression, which it describes as cross-border efforts to intimidate, silence, or coerce people. It cites surveillance, harassment, threats, and pressure on family members, including people connected to Uyghur, Tibetan, and Hong Kong communities. The resolution affirms that people living in the United States should be free from foreign-government intimidation, coercion, and surveillance, and supports efforts to investigate and hold those responsible accountable.
The resolution states that people living in the United States have a right to live free from foreign-government intimidation, coercion, and surveillance. It supports U.S. government efforts to investigate and address the activities described, but the text does not set out specific services or individual procedures.
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The resolution’s sponsors condemn the actions it attributes to the Chinese government and describe them as violations of U.S. sovereignty, democratic values, and basic human rights. They support efforts to investigate and hold accountable those who carry out or enable these activities.
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