We should use the renegotiation of the Memorandum of Understanding between the People's Republic of China and the United States of America regarding films for theatrical release to try to ensure that access for U.S. films is not limited.

If we do not--if we hesitate to speak out for human rights in China because of commercial interest, we lose all moral authority to speak out for human rights anyplace in the world.

I certainly associate myself with your characterization of our aspirations and friendship with the people of China.

Members of Congress, whenever possible, must raise their voices on behalf of those fighting for their rights, freedom and very lives in China.

The most important thing is for the Chinese to negotiate, to be engaged in dialogue, with the Dalai Lama.

They won't respect us if we don't respect our own values.

The Chinese lobby. They had page after page after page. They had hired everybody in DC.

I hope that the print-out is not complete. I am ever hopeful that our government at any opportunity would talk about human rights in China and Tibet.

The administration should also make full use of the new authorities granted under the Global Magnitsky Act to sanction and restrict the travel of Chinese Government officials perpetrating these egregious acts.

Following these steps can keep the United States a place where people aren't afraid to challenge human rights and religious freedom abuses--in Tibet and beyond.

They had hired just about everybody in Washington, DC, wouldn't you say?

He took risks, he was persistent, he was dissatisfied, and he was our champion, and still is.

If you want to do that you should allow us to have a consulate in Lhasa.

The Tibet issue has been very much a part of our human rights in China issue all along.

If the United States won't stand up, who will?

We must not lose sight of the uniqueness of Taiwan in the context of the recently reaffirmed 'one China policy'.

Congress should immediately--immediately--take action to rename the plaza in front of the Chinese Embassy in honor of the imprisoned Nobel Peace Prize winner Liu Xiaobo.

You just can't ignore any of it, but you certainly cannot ignore human rights.

Congress must, once again, demand that our values be embedded in our policies.

If they would do it, it would be a great thing.

Members of Congress must raise their voices on behalf of those fighting for their rights, freedom, and very lives in China.

Thank you so much for your advocacy on behalf of human rights in China, you sent my children to college.

However, it does not mean we can't and should not use every lever we have to address the egregious human rights violations.

The world is less safe, less secure, and human rights are increasingly at risk because of China's refusal to be a responsible stakeholder.

Members must also speak out on the need to preserve the remaining democratic attributes of Hong Kong's system.