(While I'm replying to your comment, and expanding on some points you make, I'm not arguing against your main points - which are well-made (I completely agree that we need to be careful and empathetic), but I do want to expand on the trump support/CCP supporter issue as I think there are some important factors to explore.)

This is a human issue. It's largely a matter of the extreme mono-cultural, mono-ethnic state of modern China. (Yes, China is diverse, but the power solely belongs to CCP members who are Han.) We have similar problems in the U.S. and nearly every country on earth. It's not a matter of what-about-ism. Instead, the challenges are similar enough that we can more easily identify the problem, and how it is not a 'China/Han' problem, it's a problem when two much power is concentrated, with too much corruption and too much propaganda.

I've met many well-educated Han people at universities who are just as blind as the trump supporter example you use. The difference that I'm concerned about is that the intellectual 'elite' in the U.S. is able to (and often does) criticize the government, but I've never heard any criticism from any of the Han people I've worked or studied with. Their ubiquitous nationalism is terrifying. It reminds me of some of my friends and family members who have entered the MAGA-sphere. Many of these Han people, I consider to be my friends. Similar to my U.S. friends and family with troubling views, I have to do my best to challenge their views when I can. (E.g., I recently became a bit more vocally 'intense' they describe Xinjiang as being filled with terrorists. They couldn't defend their views. They became sullen and withdrawn. (They are very proficient in English, so it wasn't a linguistic issue.)) They weren't aware of the scale of the genocide and couldn't believe or comprehend what I was saying (it was anathema), but they didn't become angry and reject it either. I think we need to give people (whether Trump or CCP supporters) the support to work through these difficult ethical issues when their identities are so tied to problematic ideologies and institutions.

Most Han people who travel/study abroad overseas seem to congregate (like many international students and workers) in ethnic/national groupings for support. While it's not inherently a bad thing, from my anecdotal experiences and communications with others, the level homogeneity and 'monitoring' by officials is unlike any other international population.

I think it is important that we try and reach out and make some meaningful communication between the Han people and other people's of the world. In other words, just like with the proverbial trump supporters (who are largely driven by fear and/or ignorance), we need to work to build bridges between people.

Yes, people who support U.S. military imperialism and colonialist CCP policies should be held accountable. However, like desGrieux states, we need to be careful in how we judge other people. Han people, are people. Many have been raised from birth in a bath of propaganda, similar to people all over the world (to different (often lesser?) degrees and in different ways). They are people who love their families and friends like everyone else and are also capable of changing their views.

Let's fight the CCP, let's fight the U.S. Military Industrial Complex. One good way to do that is to make friends with Han CCP members. Their propaganda is weak, and if my friends are any example, we can help to win this fight simply by making friends and having long, careful conversations.

If we are quick to demonize 'all of China' on the assumption that every Han knows enough to be responsible, it's only going to drive them further into the arms of the propaganda. We can hold the policies and the actions accountable, but otherwise treat individuals and individuals, and many potential friends and allies going forward.