Researchers report a 70 percent increase in rural unrest this year, as local disputes, land tensions, and returning migrant workers strain China’s countryside.
Rights activist Chen Guangcheng warns China’s menstrual surveillance could fuel local birth targets and deepen state control over women’s reproductive lives.
Organizers of the petition said it allows people to act, rather than remain idle, in ending what they called ‘horrible transplant abuse’ in the civilized world.
The Falun Gong Protection Act, which awaits a vote in the Senate, would counter the Chinese regime’s practice of harvesting organs from prisoners of conscience.
Researchers report a 70 percent increase in rural unrest this year, as local disputes, land tensions, and returning migrant workers strain China’s countryside.
Rights activist Chen Guangcheng warns China’s menstrual surveillance could fuel local birth targets and deepen state control over women’s reproductive lives.
Organizers of the petition said it allows people to act, rather than remain idle, in ending what they called ‘horrible transplant abuse’ in the civilized world.
The Falun Gong Protection Act, which awaits a vote in the Senate, would counter the Chinese regime’s practice of harvesting organs from prisoners of conscience.