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wolram
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The British Transplantation Society (BTS) announced yesterday that an "accumulating body of evidence suggests that the organs of executed prisoners are being removed for transplantation without the prior consent of either the prisoner or their family."
Kurdt said:Quite a line.
I'm not sure people should be asked to donate organs. I think its rather selfish if anyone refuses. Its not as if they need them when they're dead. I don't agree however that it should be done purely for profit.
devil-fire said:its also selfish to refuse to donate organs while your alive. some people have sentimental attachment to their body parts.
While I'd probably do it, there is are very real risks in giving up an organ or part of an organ. I wouldn't have hard feelings against someone unable to stomach those risks.devil-fire said:its also selfish to refuse to donate organs while your alive. some people have sentimental attachment to their body parts.
"New low for China" refers to a situation or event that has caused a significant decrease in the country's reputation or standing, either domestically or internationally.
Examples of "New low for China" include political scandals, human rights abuses, environmental disasters, and economic downturns.
"New low for China" can have negative consequences for the country, such as damaging its image, reducing foreign investment and tourism, and causing social unrest among its citizens.
No, "New low for China" has been used to describe events throughout the country's history, but with the rise of social media and a more interconnected world, these events are now more widely reported and discussed.
The Chinese government has implemented various measures to address issues that contribute to a "New low for China", such as stricter regulations, increased oversight, and diplomatic efforts to improve relationships with other countries.