That the House of Representatives— (1) marks the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square protests and their violent suppression by recognizing the solemn significance of the 1989 demonstrations and the impact the Tiananmen Massacre has had on United States-People’s Republic of China relations; (2) will continue to participate in somber remembrances for the victims of the Tiananmen Massacre for as long as commemorations are banned in the People’s Republic of China; (3) calls on the United States Government to— (A) urge the Government of the People’s Republic of China to cease censoring information and discussion about the Tiananmen Massacre and end efforts of intimidation and surveillance against those seeking to remember loved ones killed or missing or to commemorate June 4, 1989, within China; (B) seek the unconditional release of political prisoners in the People’s Republic of China, including those such as Peng Lifa, Li Kangmeng, Kamile Wayit and others arrested for peacefully engaging in protests in China; (C) demand the end of transnational repression efforts in the United States targeting people from Hong Kong, former Tiananmen student leaders, Uyghurs, Tibetans, and others exercising fundamental freedoms and free speech abroad; (D) urge the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) and authorities of the Government of the People’s Republic of China to— (i) allow resumption of the annual vigil to commemorate the Tiananmen Massacre in Hong Kong; (ii) release all political prisoners, including Chow Hang-tung, Jimmy Lai, Joshua Wong and others jailed in Hong Kong in part for organizing or attending a Tiananmen vigil; and (iii) lift the arrest “bounties” on the people of Hong Kong who engage in peaceful pro-democracy activities abroad; (E) employ existing sanctions authorities for HKSAR officials, including prosecutors and judges, complicit in the undermining of Hong Kong high degree of autonomy and the fundamental freedoms guaranteed by international law and treaty