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As New Regulations Limit Organ Transplants from Executed Chinese Prisoners; South Carolina Allows Organ Donations by Prisoners

Loaded on Jan. 15, 2008 published in Prison Legal News January, 2008, page 16
Filed under: Transplants, International, Prisoners-International, Death Penalty, State Legislation. Locations: China, South Carolina.
In November 2006, China finally admitted that most of the human organs used to satisfy the burgeoning number of transplant-seeking foreigners came from executed prisoners.

?Apart from a small portion of traffic victims, most of the organs from cadavers are from executed prisoners,? Deputy Health Minister Huang Jiefu told a ...

 

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  1. The Poisoned Pen of Fort Lyon Prison, by Alan Prendergast
  2. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
  3. Food Deprivation & Pink Clothing Imposed for Violating South Carolina Prison Rules, by David Reutter
  4. Largest Oregon Jail a Cesspool of Misconduct and Mismanagement, Report Finds; Sheriff Faulted and Under Fire, by Mark Wilson
  5. Retired Canadian Football-Star-Turned-Prison-Official Faulted, by Gary Hunter
  6. Texas Prisoners May Have Right to Extra Storage Space for Religious Materials, by Matthew Clarke
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