This Senate resolution marks the 105th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party by commemorating what supporters view as decades of human rights abuses and atrocities. The resolution documents historical events it characterizes as major crimes, including the Great Chinese Famine that killed an estimated 30 million people, the Tiananmen Square Massacre, and alleged current persecution of Uighur Muslims, Tibetan Buddhists, religious groups, and Hong Kong residents. The resolution also expresses concern about the Chinese Communist Party's targeting of dissidents and religious minorities living outside China and its pressure on Taiwan. This is a symbolic resolution with no funding or enforcement mechanisms—it simply expresses the Senate's official remembrance and condemnation of these alleged actions. The resolution was introduced by Senators Lankford and King and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.