American lawmakers called China a big threat, advised Trump administration for deeper engagement with India

A bi-partisan group of US senators has introduced a proposal that China It has been described as America’s biggest enemy and strategic rival. Along with this, senators have demanded deeper engagement with India and a strong Indo-Pacific alliance to counter Beijing.

The resolution introduced by Senator Chris Coons and several Republican and Democratic senators states that China has the intent and capability to undermine the security, economic prosperity, and strategic interests of the United States and its allies.

In this proposal, China was accused of rapidly increasing its military capabilities including nuclear, cyber, maritime and space assets. It said that Beijing is using coercive, aggressive and deceitful activities in the Indo-Pacific and is trying to change the status quo in the Taiwan Strait by force or force.

The proposal also states that China supports America’s enemies, including Iran, North Korea and Russia, by sharing military technology and material. Lawmakers accused Beijing of using government-backed economic and industrial policies to undermine American competitiveness and dominate strategic sectors. The proposal mentioned theft of intellectual property, forced technology transfer, export controls and barriers to market access.

Senators warned that China is trying to overtake America in new technologies like artificial intelligence and quantum computing. He said that these technologies will define the economy and military capability of the 21st century. The proposal also linked China to the entry of precursor chemicals used to make illegal fentanyl and nitazine into the US.

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In a closely watched session in New Delhi, the Senate sought to enhance US engagement with India through the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue (QUAD). The Quad brings together India, the United States, Japan and Australia. This group has gained special recognition amid increasing tension with China in the Indo-Pacific region.

The resolution reaffirmed America’s commitment to allies such as Japan, South Korea, Australia and the Philippines. It also supported stronger trilateral cooperation among Indo-Pacific partners and stressed the need to maintain peace and stability in the Taiwan Strait.

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The Senate’s move called for stronger deterrence against China, tighter export controls, a ban on investment in strategic American industries, and efforts to maintain freedom of navigation in the South China Sea and Taiwan Strait. It also appealed to the US to gain dominance in artificial intelligence and other basic technology sectors compared to China and other competitors. The resolution is non-binding, but it reflects growing bipartisan concern in Washington about China’s military rise, economic practices and influence in global institutions.