The Hong Kong government continued to pursue criminal charges against leaders and participants of public demonstrations.

The U.S. must take a stand against the human rights abuses occurring in China.

We cannot let the world forget about the plight of the Uighurs.

The Administration should consider creating a Special Advisor for Religious and Political Prisoners to coordinate interagency resources.

Call for the release of Chinese citizens confined, detained, or imprisoned for peacefully pursuing their religious beliefs...

Call on the Chinese government to allow Mongol herders to exercise their fundamental rights.

The situation in Xinjiang is alarming and requires immediate attention.

Chinese government influence over the territory, and Hong Kong officials' willingness to conform to the interests of the Chinese government, continued a trend of decreased autonomy.

Urge Chinese authorities to adopt a comprehensive anti-discrimination law that includes a definition of racial discrimination.

We must stand firm against the repression of religious freedoms.

The U.S. must take a stand against human rights abuses.

We need to take a stand against the oppression of Uighur Muslims.

Members of Congress and Administration officials at the highest levels should raise specific prisoner cases in meetings with Chinese government officials.

I am deeply concerned about the human rights abuses occurring in Xinjiang.

We need to ensure that the rights of all individuals are protected, regardless of their background.

We must hold those accountable who perpetrate these crimes.

I am deeply concerned about the ongoing human rights abuses in Xinjiang.

The Administration should create public diplomacy campaigns and support media efforts to raise global awareness about the detention of political and religious prisoners.

Members of Congress and the Administration are encouraged to advocate for these individuals in meetings with Chinese government and Communist Party officials.

Enact the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act (S. 417/H.R. 3856, 115th Cong., 1st Sess.) to monitor the state of Hong Kong's autonomy from mainland China.

If passed, the bill would expose local and foreign citizens transiting, visiting, or residing in Hong Kong to the risk of being extradited to mainland China.

The HKPF's use of force contravened international standards enumerated in the United Nations Code of Conduct for Law Enforcement Officials.

The Hong Kong government continued to reject the candidacy of LegCo and local election nominees such as Lau Siu-lai and Eddie Chu Hoi-dick based on their political beliefs.

Protesters demanded that the government withdraw the extradition bill, retract the characterization of protests on June 12 as a 'riot,' drop charges against all arrested protesters, establish an independent commission of inquiry on police…

The Commission adopted this report by a vote of 17 to 0.