This resolution condemns Xi Jinping, the dictator of the People's Republic of China, for a pattern of deceit, undermining global peace and security, and orchestrating crimes against humanity. It asserts that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) under his leadership is a criminal organization posing a grave threat, engaging in systemic deception and warmongering with few historical parallels. The resolution cites the CCP's lies regarding the origins and transmissibility of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which contributed to over one million deaths in the United States.

Furthermore, the resolution details Xi Jinping's failure to uphold pledges on fentanyl cooperation, leading to tens of thousands of overdose deaths in the U.S., and highlights the CCP's appalling record on consumer product safety and persistent cheating in trade, including non-compliance with World Trade Organization obligations. It also criticizes the PRC's predatory lending practices through the Belt and Road Initiative, citing examples like the Sino Metals disaster and a devastating tailings dam failure in Zambia that released toxic waste into the Kafue River.

The resolution also addresses the CCP's accelerated espionage efforts, including the 2017 Equifax cyberattack that stole data from 145 million U.S. individuals, and the operation of clandestine "police stations" on U.S. soil. It condemns the CCP's increasing compromise of regional stability through threats to Taiwan's territorial integrity, harassment of Philippine vessels, and support for state sponsors of terrorism like North Korea and Iran.

Finally, the resolution enumerates severe human rights abuses orchestrated under Xi Jinping's rule, including the genocide of Uyghurs and other Muslim populations, forced labor in Tibet, organ harvesting from political dissidents, and the suppression of freedoms in Hong Kong. It also notes the persecution of Christians and the forced repatriation of North Korean defectors. The Senate ultimately resolves to condemn Xi Jinping, stand in solidarity with those affected by CCP rule, and encourage the application of sanctions against CCP officials, including those authorized by the Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act.