Newsgroup: it.scienza.biologia
Titolo: eugenetica in Cina/rimozione organi da prigionieri ancora vivi...

: La  Cina, che non si fa gli stupidi
problemi "etici" europei, e che lascia
....
e di cio' non c'e' dubbio. Vedi articolo
sulla raccolta di organi (pelle, cornee,
ecc. ecc. ) per uso trapianto in
condannati non ancora defunti.
DN
Segue articolo da REUTER:
Wednesday June 27 9:15 PM ET
Chinese Doctor Tells Congress of Organ
Harvesting
By Letitia Stein
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Chinese doctors
have removed organs from executed
prisoners who were not yet clinically
dead to make money from foreign
transplant patients, a doctor who fled
China told the U.S. Congress on
Wednesday.
``My work required me to remove the skin
and corneas from the corpses of over one
hundred executed prisoners, and on a
couple of occasions, victims of
intentionally botched executions,'' Dr.
Wang Guoqi told a House of
Representatives subcommittee on human
rights.
``It is with deep regret and remorse
that I stand here today testifying
against the practices of organ and
tissue sales from death row prisoners,''
he said. Wang left China a year ago and
has been living in the United States.
Wang described coordinated procedures
that he said government officials and
Chinese doctors developed to extract
organs from inmates immediately after
their executions so they could be
transplanted.
Chinese doctors removed the prisoners'
organs on the execution site, in some
cases before the prisoners' hearts
stopped beating, Wang said.
Wang said that he became tormented by
the practice after he followed orders to
remove the skin of a still-living
prisoner in October 1995. The incident
prompted him to alert the international
community to the inhuman practice of
organ harvesting in China.
``Whatever impact I have made in the
lives of burn victims and transplant
patients does not excuse the unethical
and immoral manner of extracting
organs,'' Wang said.
According to Wang's testimony, inmates
received blood tests in prison to
determine their compatibility with
interested donors. On execution day, he
said, the prisoners who were to become
organ donors were the first to die.
The congressional panel also heard
graphic testimony about group executions
of prisoners, followed by the
involuntary removal of their organs for
paying transplant recipients from human
rights activists and a State Department
official.
'ONLY IN CHINA'
``This human rights violation is very
unique. It does not happen in any other
country, only in China,'' said
Chinese-American human rights activist
Harry Wu, himself once imprisoned in
China.
Kidneys, skin tissue and corneas were
among the body parts commonly harvested
from the prisoners and transplanted to
foreign recipients, including U.S.
citizens, participants told the panel.
Reports of organ harvesting in China
have received considerable attention by
the international community over the
past decade. When criticized, Chinese
officials have denied wrongdoing,
pointing to 1984 regulations that
require the consent of death row
prisoners or their families prior to the
removal of their organs.
But the panelists said the Beijing
government has yet to provide evidence
that it has enforced its official
policy.
Michael Parmly, principal deputy
assistant secretary of state, said the
Bush administration voiced its concern
over the practice of organ harvesting in
a diplomatic discussion on Tuesday with
Chinese officials. The State Department
also covered the issue in its annual
human rights report on China.
``In the months ahead, we will continue
to make clear our strong opposition to
the repugnant practice of coercive organ
harvesting,'' Parmly testified.
``We will press the government of China
to ensure its organ transplant polices
and practices are in compliance with
international human rights norms as well
as international medical practices,'' he
added.
In the belief it will deter organ
harvesting, some lawmakers want to ban
training visits to the United States by
Chinese doctors. The legislators said
the doctors could use these scientific
exchange programs to recruit potential
transplant patients to come to China.
Republican Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
(news - bio - voting record) of Florida,
the subcommittee's chairwoman, has
introduced a bill that would prohibit
Chinese doctors from visiting the United
States to receive training in transplant
procedures. She said the bill will send
the Chinese doctors a strong human
rights message.
``It tells the Chinese doctors that they
better be careful; their visas will not
be automatically stamped for approval,''
Ros-Lehtinen said.

¥ condannati non ancora defunti.
dal link di CNN/Asia:
===============================================================
http://asia.cnn.com/2001/WORLD/asiapcf/east/06/28/china.organ/index.html
June 28, 2001 Posted: 6:23 PM HKT (1023 GMT)
 WASHINGTON (CNN) -- China has denied allegations of harvesting and selling
the body parts of executed  prisoners, sometimes before the donors were
clinically dead.  The allegations were made by a Chinese doctor, Wang Guoqi,
during testimony to U.S. lawmakers Wednesday, where he described coordinated
procedures between surgeons and Chinese government officials to extract
convicts' organs immediately after executions. 
===============================================================
to iu koto de
e' tutto
' SATORI '
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Free & Easy!  Love, Peace, Email   
http://JMAIL.CO.JP

e' tutto
interessante, questi cinesi ancora una volta si sono rivelati per
essere dei kusohito.. Satori, so che puoi confermarmi se questa e' la
parola adatta (e sopratutto se ha un senso :P)
 

, 
ral...@webmail.co.za
 
wrote:

non esiste, credo , ma e' chiara ... 
per chi conosce entrambi i termini ...
-- 
' S A T O R I '



E cioe' tradotta in italiano che significherebbe?
ciao.
               Leo.

                Leo.
Kuso sta per materia prodotta da corpo generica ( hana kuso, mimi kuso 
per cio' che esce da occhi naso orecchie ... insomma le varie pulizie ), 
pero' ovviamente Kuso significa anche merda ... e Hito significa persona 
...
per cui KusoHito potrebbe voler dire delle persone di merda ... pero' 
non esiste; esiste invece sia la parola 
kusojiji = ragazzino merdoso
and 
kusobaba = vecchiaccio di merda 
comunque ... puo' esser sempre un neologismo ... non so se pero' i 
cinesi acetterebbero: sono un po' nell'occhio del ciclone in questi 
periodi ( WTO, aerei spia, olimpiadi, Stike Hard etc etc etc )
p.s.: hanno fatturato 2 miliardi e mezzo agli USA il posteggio per 
l'aereo spia: gli USA rimandranno indietro la fattura dicendo che son 
gente di spirito ...
http://asia.cnn.com/2001/US/07/06/china.us.plane/index.html
sayonara 


 sayonara
Zŕijiŕn!
--
Giovanni Velardita
Č meglio un panino o l'eterna felicitŕ? Un panino.
Perché niente č meglio dell'eterna felicitŕ... 
... Ma un panino č sempre meglio di niente!

Ciao, toglietemi una curiosita', siete solo buoni conoscitori della lingua o
qualcuno di voi e' Giapponese?.
Sono sempre andato matto per la cultura giapponese, ma sopratutto..... per
Le giapponesi! :)
Leo.