Promoting Ethics in Medicine

British and American Officials Call for an End to China’s Organ Harvesting Practices
The British Parliament, the Independent Tribunal into Forced Organ Harvesting from Prisoners of Conscience in China, the U.S. Department of State Country Reports on Human Rights, the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom, and the U.S. Ambassador at Large for the Office of International Religious Freedom are all calling for an end to China’s forced organ harvesting practices.
Governments Respond to the Chinese Regime’s Organ Harvesting Crimes
Governments worldwide respond to the increasing evidence of China’s organ harvesting crimes by adopting laws that aim to stop these crimes against humanity.
DAFOH Calls Upon U.S. Congress to Investigate Genocide of Falun Gong in China
WASHINGTON, D.C., June 19, 2019 — The United States Congress must act immediately on the findings of the Independent Tribunal on Forced Organ Harvesting that the killing of detainees in China […]

China Tribunal’s Counsel addresses UNHRC

On September 24, 2019, Mr Hamid Sabi, Counsel to the China Tribunal, addressed the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) with the Tribunal’s conclusion that forced organ harvesting from hundreds of thousands of prisoners of conscience has been committed for years throughout China on a significant scale, and that it continues today. He stated it is the the duty of the UNHRC and the legal obligation of UN Member States to address China’s organ harvesting crimes against humanity.

“The dark side of transplant tourism in China: killing to live” — Documentary on China’s transplant tourism

Written by Shin Duho
Directed by Kim Hyeoncheol and Kim Yungyeom

The documentary, first broadcast on November 17, 2017, was produced for the weekly documentary program “Investigative Report Seven”  by TV Chosun, South Korea.

In the fall of 2017, three Korean documentary filmmakers traveled to China under the pretense of purchasing a kidney for a fictitious relative. In less than 30 minutes, they received assurances that for approximately US$130,000, their “relative” could receive a kidney in a few weeks. They met and interviewed fellow South Koreans who had traveled to China to purchase not only kidneys but also livers and even a pancreas for transplant. This is contrary to previous statements Chinese transplant officials have made in public.

Special thanks to TV Chosun for granting us permission to share this documentary on our DAFOH website.