Former doctor reveals CCP's chilling plan to harvest organs from Taiwanese troops

In Taiwan, from June 4 to June 15, 2025, a former Chinese military doctor named Dr. Zheng Zhi, who currently lives in exile in Canada, expressed grave concerns regarding the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) intentions toward Taiwanese soldiers in the event of an invasion. At various screenings of the documentary 'State Organs', which features his own eyewitness accounts from his time as a military doctor in a Chinese hospital, Zheng detailed horrifying experiences of forced organ harvesting that occurred years prior. His presence and statements during these screenings aimed to raise awareness among the Taiwanese public about the looming threat from mainland China, especially as tensions between Taiwan and China have been escalating. Dr. Zheng's alarming claims included specific references to the potential use of blood, skin, and organs of Taiwanese troops, indicating a frighteningly premeditated approach by the CCP should military conflict arise. This revelation has opened discussions about human rights and the ethical considerations of organ harvesting within Chinese military practices. The documentary screening not only served as a platform for Zheng’s message but also aimed to alert Taiwan's defense mechanisms and international observers to the severity of the situation. Zheng's testimony places a spotlight on the broader implications of the CCP's past actions and current strategies towards Taiwan, highlighting urgent concerns about human rights violations in times of warfare and the moral dilemmas faced by military personnel. The chilling prospect of organ harvesting from living individuals raises fundamental ethical questions about the treatment of captured soldiers and the boundaries of wartime conduct. As discussions around these issues continue, it is essential to consider both the humanitarian aspect and the political ramifications of such practices within the context of Taiwan's ongoing struggle for sovereignty.