The Global Ethics Summit was held in the Vatican from the 12th to the 13th. The Chinese representatives attending the meeting introduced the Chinese model of organ donation and transplantation management at the summit, and proposed the China initiative, which was positively evaluated and fully affirmed by the organizers and representatives. Professor Wang Haibo, the director of the Chinese Human Organs Distribution and Sharing Computer System, introduced the relevant practices and experiences of organ donation and transplantation management in China, refuting the individual's smearing and attack on Chinese organ transplantation, and demonstrating China's big data technology. Driven by the fight against and prevention of organ trafficking crimes, and proposed a Chinese initiative for future cooperation in combating illicit trafficking of organs. China's management model and initiatives have demonstrated an open, confident and transparent image, expressing the desire to further strengthen international cooperation and exchanges, and won unanimous praise from all walks of life. Participants fully affirmed the tremendous progress made in the construction and management of organ transplants in China. After the meeting, Wang Haibo said in an interview that the Chinese representative was once again invited to the Vatican to participate in the meeting, and participated in promoting the development of relevant international cooperation processes and ethical standards, expressing China's willingness to promote the healthy development of organ transplantation, and also marking the organs of China. The donation and transplantation business has been highly recognized and recognized by the international community. The Vatican Academy of Sciences, the organizer of the summit, thanked the Chinese participants for their participation and contributions. According to Wang Haibo, the Chinese representative proposed at the "Global Summit against Organ Trafficking" last year that the World Health Organization took the lead in setting up a special committee to supervise organ transplants in member states, coordinate cooperation on organ transplant regulatory data between countries, and assist member countries. The initiative to increase the efficiency of law enforcement against organ trafficking crimes is now being steadily advanced under the leadership of WHO. Dr. Jose Nunez, the WHO representative who participated in the conference, said that China has become more regulated in terms of organ source and transplantation management in recent years. Since 2015, voluntary voluntary organ donation has become the only legal source of organ transplantation in China. Organ allocation policies and systems are also more fair and safe. The organ transplant work in China has been made open and transparent. The organ transplant data is submitted every year according to WHO regulations, and relevant research is published in international journals, reflecting the guiding principles and ethical requirements of Chinese characteristics. The Chinese model can serve as a model for the entire Asian region and the world, and it is worth looking forward to. According to public data, in 2017, 5146 cases of organ donation were accumulated after the death of Chinese citizens, and more than 2300 cases of living organ donation were made between relatives, and more than 16,000 patients benefited. The annual donation rate per million people has reached 3.72, and the annual donation ranks second in the world. The Global Ethics Summit held by the Vatican Academy of Pope is a professional ethics conference attended by top international experts. The conference aimed to explore the status quo and trends of crimes against personal life, including global organ trafficking, and to provide suggestions for further improvement of relevant international standards. (Xinhua News Agency) Organic Garlic Granules,Organic Granulated Garlic,Garlic Powder To Minced Garlic,Bulk Granulated Garlic Powder shandong changrong international trade co.,ltd. , https://www.cragriculture.com
China's organ transplant management model is praised in the Vatican