The freedom of the media worldwide is under siege particularly at the totalitarian countries.
Chris Smith
The Public Record
Chris Smith is a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing New Jersey's 4th congressional district since 1981. Throughout his tenure, he has focused on a range of issues including human rights, foreign affairs, and health care. Smith has been involved in various legislative efforts aimed at improving health services and advocating for the rights of individuals both domestically and internationally. His long-standing service in Congress has made him a prominent figure in New Jersey politics.
The world can't ignore what's happening there. We must all stand up and oppose these human rights violations.
A major American network censored a television show; it was afraid to offend China.
The future of Hong Kong and human rights in general cannot be sidelined as part of those conversations.
I’ll be reintroducing the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act which updates our Hong Kong policy.
I agree 1,000 percent. But what I am concerned about--now there isn't that much time.
Would any of you like to speak to the ugliness of sinicization coming to Hong Kong, the war on religion by Xi Jinping?
I would ask unanimous consent, Mr. Chairman, that the op-ed be included in the record because I do think it highlights that no one's excluded.
You allow all the surveillance cameras into your church, which is what they're doing.
The arc of history does not bend toward justice without concerted action from all freedom-loving people.
Disappointment does not go far enough. In my opinion, Benny Tai and Chan Kin-man and others jailed for organizing peaceful protests should be considered political prisoners.
Beijing's increasingly rough oversight of Hong Kong may not be as brutal as that pursued on the mainland, but it is no less pernicious.
Over the past five years the CECC has shined a bright light on developments in Hong Kong.