Whereas the United States and the United Kingdom have a special relationship and shared history of fighting totalitarianism and communism regardless of cost; Whereas the decision by the British National Security Council to allow Huawei into its fifth-generation (5G) telecommunication network is deeply concerning to the United States; Whereas banning Huawei from sensitive parts of the network, known as the core, and capping Huawei’s market share at 35 percent is not enough to ensure the security and fidelity of the United Kingdom’s 5G network; Whereas in order to realize the full potential of 5G, there will be no means to isolate one part of the network from other components; therefore, granting an untrusted provider access to any portion of the network inevitably risks opening access to the entire network, including the ability to take the entire network offline and deny the United Kingdom strategically important services; Whereas the United Kingdom’s Telecom Supply Chain Review requires the United Kingdom to consider, with respect to a high-risk vendor such as Huawei, the domestic security laws in the jurisdiction where the vendor is based. … ; Whereas the political economy and laws and regulations of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) are an affront to the democratic values shared by the United States and the United Kingdom; Whereas under the leadership of General Secretary Xi Jinping, the unelected Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leads everything; Whereas, according to the Fourth Plenum Decision Document, the CCP aims to perfect the Party leadership over the National People’s Congress, government, supervision organs, trial organs, inspection organs, armed forces, people groups, companies and institutions, grass roots organizations, and social groups. ; Whereas the CCP oversees the economic and technology policies of the People’s Republic of China, directs all legal and regulatory authorities, and exerts direct and indirect influence over all companies in the PRC—state-owned and private