Condemning the Government of the People's Republic of China for engaging in transnational repression.

Summary

Declares and condemns the People’s Republic of China’s practice of “transnational repression,” defined as coordinated surveillance, harassment, threats, and coercion of people living overseas, including those lawfully in the United States. The text identifies targeted groups (political dissidents, human-rights defenders, Uyghurs, Tibetans, and Hongkongers), documents covert operations and unregistered agents, and notes retaliatory measures against relatives in China (harassment, detention, asset seizure, passport cancellation). The provision is primarily a statement of findings and condemnation that characterizes these practices as violations of U.S. sovereignty and the rule of law; it does not create new programs, appropriations, or regulatory mandates in the text provided.

• Declares and defines "transnational repression" as surveillance, harassment, threats, and coercion of people abroad.
• Identifies the People’s Republic of China as conducting a coordinated campaign targeting dissidents, rights defenders, Uyghurs, Tibetans, and Hongkongers abroad.
• Alleges covert operations and the use of unregistered agents to carry out surveillance and intimidation overseas.
• Reports that Hong Kong authorities have issued arrest warrants and offered bounties for some overseas Hongkongers.
• Documents retaliatory measures against family members in China, including harassment, detention, asset freezes, and passport cancellations.
• Characterizes these actions as violations of U.S. sovereignty and the rule of law.
• Is declaratory: the text records findings and condemnation but does not, by itself, create new programs, funding, or mandates.
• May increase congressional and public pressure for diplomatic, law enforcement, or targeted policy responses though none are specified here.