Examples of using Executed prisoners in English and their translations into Hebrew
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China does a lucrative trade in human organs harvested from executed prisoners.
The government has said it has used executed prisoners' organs in the past but has since stopped.”.
At least ninety percent of allorgan transplants performed in China come from executed prisoners.
Refusing to publish papers, which include data from executed prisoners, is a necessary but insufficient response to the abuses in China.
According to an informant interviewed on the program 20/20,the plastinated cadavers came from executed prisoners.
The international community considers the harvesting of organs from executed prisoners and from prisoners of conscience unethical.
In 2006, China Daily reported the number of transplants in China as high as 20,000,with 90 percent of the organs coming from executed prisoners.
DAFOH also pointed out that theCCP promised to end using organs from executed prisoners before the 2008 Olympics Games, but it didn't happen.
WHEREAS, in January 2015, the White House, in response to the petition“We the People,” expressed itsopposition to China's practice of harvesting organs from executed prisoners; and.
In 1939,a new Third Reich law ensured the bodies of all executed prisoners were immediately sent to the nearest department of anatomy for research and teaching purposes.
The Guardian published“Call to shut downReal Bodies exhibition over fears it uses executed prisoners” on April 24.
In 1939,a new Third Reich law ensured the bodies of all executed prisoners were immediately sent to the nearest department of anatomy for research and teaching purposes.
In December 2005, China's Deputy Health Minister Huang Jiefuacknowledged that up to 95% of transplant organs came from executed prisoners and promised steps to prevent abuse.
The 19 studies which claimed no organs from executed prisoners were used took place prior to 2010, when there was no volunteer donor program in China.
China is the only country in theworld that still systematically takes organs from executed prisoners for the purpose of transplantation.
The 19 studies which claimed no organs from executed prisoners were used took place prior to 2010, when there was no volunteer donor program in China.
We call upon the international community to join us in calling upon China to immediately andunconditionally end the unethical harvesting of organs from executed prisoners and all prisoners of conscience.
I was troubled that the retrieval of organs from executed prisoners was at least as morally controversial as the harvesting of stem cells from human embryos.
The official Chinese terminology is vague and ambiguous as it only announces the beginning of the phaseout withoutestablishing a deadline when the harvesting of organs from executed prisoners will eventually come to a complete end.
In 1939,a new law of the Third Reich ensured that the bodies of all executed prisoners were immediately sent to the nearest anatomy department for research and teaching purposes.
These concerns resurfaced in 2001, when a Chinese military doctor testified before U.S. Congress that he hadtaken part in organ extraction operations from executed prisoners, some of whom were not yet dead.
Human Rights Watch documented two other cases in which Hamas executed prisoners whom judicial authorities sentenced without adequately reviewing credible claims that their convictions were based on evidence obtained under torture.
In 2007, one year before the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, the Chinese Medical Association(CMA) pledged to the WorldMedical Association(WMA) to end the harvesting of organs from executed prisoners, except for relatives.
Human Rights Watch documented two other cases in which Hamas executed prisoners whom judicial authorities sentenced without adequately reviewing credible claims that their convictions were based on evidence obtained under torture.
Rogers's research found even the Journal of American Transplantation and the official journal of TheTransplantation Society[TTS], which have policies barring unethical research involving executed prisoners, had published questionable papers.
In December of that year,China's Deputy Health Minister acknowledged that the practice of removing organs from executed prisoners for transplant was widespread- as many as 95% of all organ transplants in China derived from executions, and he promised steps to prevent abuse.
In 2010, though the Chinese Medical Society had stated that organ transplants from executed prisoners must cease, and changes in Chinese regulations prohibited transplant tourism, a meeting of the Transplantation Society received over 30 papers containing data from several hundred transplants,where the donor source was likely executed prisoners.
By 2005 the World Medical Association had specifically demanded that China cease using prisoners as organ donors.[33] In December of that year,China's Deputy Health Minister acknowledged that the practice of removing organs from executed prisoners for transplant was widespread- as many as 95% of all organ transplants in China derived from executions,[34] and he promised steps to prevent abuse.[5][35].
David Kilgour andDavid Matas similarly write that traditional sources of transplants such as executed prisoners, donors, and the brain dead"come nowhere near to explaining the total number of transplants across China.".
WHEREAS, the People's Republic of China implemented aregulation in 1984 that permits organ harvesting from executed prisoners, a practice that is banned by the World Medical Association and international ethical standards but continues unabated to date in China; and.