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There is ample evidence for forced organ harvesting in China. Despite new regulations introduced by Beijing in the mid-2010s, the rapid expansion of China’s transplant industry is very questionable, according to a scientific investigation by Robertson et al. The study also provides useful insights into this Chinese practice.

The UN also said it “received credible information that detainees from ethnic, linguistic or religious minorities may be forcibly subjected to blood tests and organ examinations such as ultrasound and x-rays, without their informed consent […]”.

“Forced organ harvesting in China appears to be targeting specific ethnic, linguistic or religious minorities held in detention, often without being explained the reasons for arrest or given arrest warrants, at different locations,” they said. “We are deeply concerned by reports of discriminatory treatment of the prisoners or detainees based on their ethnicity and religion or belief.

Michael Nguyen, a researcher from the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics in California, discusses China’s organ donation system after it was officially established in 2013:

Within a two-year period, China reported donations from 2766 individuals, with 7785 transplants performed in 2015. These dramatic increases in donors and transplantations seem implausible given the low rate of deceased organ donation (3.9 deceased donors per million people) and a low willingness to donate (47.45% of the general public). These findings prompted suspicions that unethical organ procurement continues to supply the ever-growing demand for organs.

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