Delist Alibaba — And All Other China Companies
by Gordon G. Chang • November 26, 2025 at 5:00 am
[I]t is time to delist Alibaba from the New York Stock Exchange and remove all other Chinese companies from U.S. stock listings. All of them are integral parts of a hostile regime assaulting America.
The Communist Party of China runs a unitary state and demands absolute obedience from all individuals, businesses, and institutions in the country.... Washington must stop assuming that Chinese society is organized the same way as America's.
[T]he People's Liberation Army has access to everything any Chinese company, state-owned or privately owned, or Chinese institution possesses.
China's relentless gaming of the global trading system has given the worst elements in the Chinese political system the resources to accomplish their predatory ends.
What matters is that Alibaba is part of the Communist Party's system.
The Party has declared the United States to be its enemy and is now waging its brand of "people's war," which the Chinese military defines as "total war." The regime, although it denies employing "Unrestricted Warfare" tactics against America, is in fact doing so every day.
It is time to delist Alibaba and all other Chinese companies from American stock exchanges and to prohibit Americans from doing business with any of them.
All of them are America's enemies.
"Alibaba provides tech support for Chinese military 'operations' against targets in the U.S."
That is what a White House memo charges, according to a November 14 report in the Financial Times. The White House has declined comment.
The Chinese giant reportedly provided "access to customer data that includes IP addresses, WiFi information and payment records, as well as different AI-related services."
Whether the FT report is accurate or not—it sounds accurate—it is time to delist Alibaba from the New York Stock Exchange and remove all other Chinese companies from U.S. stock listings. All of them are integral parts of a hostile regime assaulting America.
As an initial matter, China's embassy in Washington denied the accuracy of the White House memo and charged the U.S. with a "complete distortion of facts." The embassy claims that China protects privacy.
