Ted Yoho

Astoundingly, about 1 million people are being detained in rapidly expanding networks of concentration camps.

We've got the Cambodia Democracy Act that the cronies around Hun Sen said would never go anywhere.

What we plan to do on this committee... the information we deem from you will go into resolutions, letters to the different companies.

We know the party elites that don't toe the party line are put into reeducation camps and we know they have over 1 million of those.

We've seen this too many times in history and we see what China is trying to do to create a one China, one mind set, one culture.

On these so-called reeducation camps--and the only place I know of them in modern time were in Nazi Germany, in North Korea, and now we see them in China.

I find it very disturbing because, again, we've seen this throughout history.

The word 'dystopia' is frequently used to describe the Chinese Communist Party's repression in the northwest of China.

China leads by lie, deceit, and coercion.

America should be given credit for protecting Muslims as we did in Bosnia and Kosovo.

We ought to especially call out the Muslim countries that are saying nothing.

My hope is that today, with the assistance of our expert panel, we can begin to address this disparity and work toward options for the overdue U.S. policy response to this crisis.

We must speak out with the loudest possible voice.

The CCP's--the Chinese Communist Party's--actions are transparently seeking to destroy normal Islamic religious practices, the Uyghur culture and language, and even the genetic concentration of Uyghur heritage in the Xinjiang.

We have the responsibility as representatives of Americans killed by these groups to not stand idly by.

If Iraq is ever going to become a strong and independent nation, we must take a stand against Iranian proxies in that nation.

We are allowing fear to get the better of common-sense foreign policy.

It's time to call out China.

I hope you look at that because that's something we think will be passed out of the Senate with this Congress and use that as another tool in your arsenal because we'll do the follow-up and ask why are these entities not being sanctioned.

We don't want to do that. We want this to come to an end.

If we are going to bring the North Korea conflict to an end peacefully, we need all people at the table.

Are we going after the bigger ones? Because secondary sanctions are some of the most powerful tools that we can have.

Without question, we are playing a winning hand with strong sanctions and we can't back off, and we are in a different situation now that I want to address.

What we have done is--this committee and I think this committee has been great at passing bipartisan legislation to give you guys tools, and we are separate branches of government but yet we can work coherently together to accomplish that…

We are not faltering on the economic pressure campaign. We are not stepping away from this one iota.