More than 70 inmates were killed by removing their organs in China, which carries out the most executions in the world. The inmates were not brain dead before their organs were removed. The country no longer harvests organs from inmates. According to a study published in the Am erican Journal of Transplantation, at least 71 death row inmates in China had their vital organs removed to be used for transplants before they were officially declared dead. Matthew P. Robertson, an author of the study, said in a statement that the method of execution was heart removal. According to the study, Chinese surgeons have broken a crucial transplant donor rule for decades. The authors of the study reviewed 2,838 cases and found that 343 medical workers or researchers participated in the executions of inmates. Organ removal should not be the cause of death for transplant donors according to the World Medical Association. The study states that the dead donor rule is fundamental to transplant ethics. The cases showed that medics didn't check inmates for brain dead and couldn't bring them back. The study authors were able to determine this by manually reviewing 310 papers. If the reports we examine are accurate, they show that heart and lung procurement by the surgeon was the cause of the prisoner's death, thus implicating the surgeon in the execution. Lavee said in a statement to Newsweek that this was one of the strongest pieces of evidence of failure to adhere to the dead donor rule. There were other problematic features of the clinical case reports. Several papers referred to acute brain death when the donors did not have IV lines established until moments before surgery. Lavee said that the evidence suggests that the donors organs were procured before they could have been diagnosed as brain dead. There was no voluntary process for organ donation in China, and death row inmates accounted for all transplants. According to Dr. Frank Montgomery, Chair of Council of the WMA, they have always denounced organ harvesting from executed prisoners as unethical, and that their interventions helped China outlaw the practice in 2015. We are waiting for a clear commitment from our Chinese member organization that this unethical practice is no longer performed in China. The senior China researcher at Humans Right Watch is not sure if the country has stopped the practice. The Chinese authorities have a history of dubious claims with regard to organ transplantation, they said they had taken organs from executed prisoners but insisted the prisoners had always consented, despite evidence to the contrary, Wang said in an email to Insider. There is a lack of evidence that authorities have ended the practice of using organs of executed prisoners. There have been reported data discrepancies in the Chinese government's organ donation registry. China is considered to be the world's leading executioner. The death row in China is shrouded in mystery. It doesn't reveal its figures on executions, but it is thought to have killed thousands of prisoners from 2016 to 2020. 13 prisoners were killed by the US government during that time period, following a 17-year hiatus. The findings are disturbing and the Chinese government should respond to them. The Embassy of the People's Republic of China in the United States of America, Lavee, and the other organizations did not respond to Insider's request for comment. The original article can be found on Insider. The expert said that the poisoning of Russian tycoon Roman Abramovich was a KGB trick. The bill would change the definition of a workweek from 40 to 32 hours for companies with more than 500 employees. He has been dubbed the "godfather of cryptocurrencies" because of his huge gains on IOTA, Cardano, and others. His newest prediction is here. A Chinese scientist was sentenced to more than two years in prison for stealing trade secrets from Monsanto for the benefit of the Chinese government. After leaving the company, Xiang moved to China. He worked for the Chinese Academy of Science, which is run by the government. The move to suspend Russia from the UN Human Rights Council will set a dangerous new precedent, according to China. The US-led resolution to oust Moscow from the council was passed on Thursday. The drafting of the resolution was not open and transparent, and the move could make things worse, according to the foreign ministry spokesman. The value of Black labor is explained by Black content creators. Few know that Amazon has millions of Prime subscribers. At least 50 people, including five children, were killed when a missile strike hit a crowded train station in eastern Ukraine. Life expectancy in the United States continued to decrease in 2021, but not as much as in 2020. The study predicts that life expectancy will go down to 76.60 years in 2021. It is the second year in a row. The fear was that BA.2 would cause a surge similar to what has happened in Europe. It looks like something different is happening. You can find and compare your legal options online. Medical students storm and occupy the health ministry in Sri Lanka's capital while doctors, nurses and health workers stage a protest against the shortage of drugs as a result of the island nation's deeper economic crisis. Fourteen sketches and interviews with eight former prisoners were smuggled out of the Insein Prison, where thousands of political prisoners have been sent since last year's military coup. The inmates who were recently released said that the facility in Yangon is overrun with rats, that prisoners pay for sleeping space on the floor, and that illness goes unaddressed. The minutes of the March meeting show that the precedent of slow and gradual tightening is about to be broken. A man builds a trap to catch a thief. Walmart is increasing pay for its drivers. A document published in the EU's official journal on Friday states that the EU has agreed to freeze the assets of the boss of Russia's top lender, Sberbank. Over 700 people linked to the Kremlin have been blacklisted by the EU since the start of the war in Ukraine. Cuba and Nicaragua voted against expelling Russia from the United Nations Human Rights Council over atrocities committed by its forces during the war in Ukraine, shifting from their previous cautious abstention votes to signal their open support for Moscow. The 10 least reliable cars are ranked by their reliability score. Civil liberties have been put on hold by the president and his congressional allies after a weekend killing spree. A trader says he was told by Amhara security forces to leave the land. Russia's deputy ambassador to the UN rejected the country's suspension from the UN Human Rights Council as illegitimate, while the Chinese ambassador said the vote would intensify confrontation in the field of human rights. This all-natural sleep patch is changing the way we sleep. Every morning, wake up more refreshed. The Russian units of the organisation, which also included the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, were excluded due to the discovery of violations of the current legislation of the Russian Federation. The decision, which did not give details of any violations, was announced days after New York-based HRW said it had found several cases of Russian military forces committing laws-of-war violations. A young woman and her family are trapped between a country that does not want them and a country that could kill them on a riverbank in Thailand. Hay left her village in order to find a safe haven that did not exist after the military takeover in her country. She and her family would be at risk of death if she returned to her home country. The UN General Assembly voted Thursday to suspend Russia from the organization over allegations of war crimes by Russian soldiers in Ukraine.INSIDER
Ad•12Up
Ad•NN Reviews
All Rights Reserved © 2024
