MEGAPOST: China’s One Child Policy

Unhappiness Over China’s One Child Policy

February 15, 2012 – China’s one child policy prevents some elder care. CNN’s Matthew Chance reports.

Killed for Organs: China’s Secret State Transplant Business

Published on Oct 20, 2012 by NTDTV
It’s being called “abhorrent” and a “crime against humanity.” Allegations of forced organ harvesting in China started to surface in 2006. Since then, mounting evidence suggests these allegations are true—and even worse than originally suspected.

Prisoners of conscience—especially Falun Gong—are being killed for their organs.

Starting in 1999, the number of transplant centers in China increased by 300% in just 8 years, even though China has no effective national organ donation system. 1999 was the year the Chinese regime began persecuting adherents of the Falun Gong spiritual practice, sending hundreds of thousands to labor camps. Many of them were never seen again.

Transplant medicine was developed to save lives. But in China, innocent people are being killed for their organs—so they can be sold for profit.

Increasingly, doctors, congressmen, international politicians, human rights lawyers, journalists, and people around the world are raising awareness about forced organ harvesting.

China’s government trafficking babies from poor families

May 19, 2011

Officials have allegedly shown up to people’s houses demanding enormous sums of money from families if they violate China’s one-child policy. After being taken, the babies are sold to foreign adoption agencies in the United States and Europe.

America’s Child Sex Trafficking Report Card

Most of America’s states are failing in their ability to protect children being trafficked for sex, according to a report released Thursday. (Dec. 1, 2011)

Romania’s ‘child-trafficking’ town

According to Unicef, about 80,000 children in Romania live in institutions or with substitute families away from parental care.

Following an investigation by Romanian and UK authorities, Tandarei, a small town in the east of the country, has become the centre of an international investigation over alleged child trafficking.

Dozens of people are about to go on trial, accused of training children to become criminals and then sending them to Britain to carry out crimes.