
A nongovernmental medical advocacy group has marked Oct. 1 as the “international day against forced organ harvesting.
A Chinese state-backed NGO recently endorsed use of organs from prisoners, contradicting public statements.
Nearby The Transplantation Society’s annual congress in Hong Kong, another forum took place—one focusing on the genocidal abuse of transplantation in China
What was supposed to be a celebration of organ transplant reform in China has descended into contention and conflict.
Potentially lucrative treatment for diabetes, developed in China, not divulged, as doctors pronounced on Chinese ‘reform’
A nongovernmental medical advocacy group has marked Oct. 1 as the “international day against forced organ harvesting.
A Chinese state-backed NGO recently endorsed use of organs from prisoners, contradicting public statements.
Nearby The Transplantation Society’s annual congress in Hong Kong, another forum took place—one focusing on the genocidal abuse of transplantation in China
What was supposed to be a celebration of organ transplant reform in China has descended into contention and conflict.
Potentially lucrative treatment for diabetes, developed in China, not divulged, as doctors pronounced on Chinese ‘reform’