Chinese military doctor reveals CCP’s monstrous plan to harvest organs from captured Taiwanese soldiers in case of invasion, fueling international condemnation and urgent calls for protective legislation.
Key Takeaways
- Dr. Zheng Zhi, a former Chinese military doctor now in exile, has exposed the CCP’s plans to use surrendered Taiwanese troops as living organ and blood banks in the event of an invasion.
- The Israeli documentary “State Organs” features Zheng’s testimony, highlighting China’s existing forced organ harvesting industry that primarily targets Falun Gong practitioners.
- China has reportedly developed mobile blood processing equipment specifically designed for battlefield organ extraction from captured personnel.
- Taiwan is considering an “Anti-Organ Harvesting Act” to combat transplant tourism and protect its citizens from becoming victims of the CCP’s organ harvesting practices.
- Screenings of the documentary in Taiwan faced over 100 threats believed to be linked to the Chinese Communist Party’s attempts to suppress the information.
Former Chinese Military Doctor Exposes Horrific CCP Plans
A former Chinese military doctor has come forward with shocking revelations about the Chinese Communist Party’s plans to harvest organs from captured Taiwanese soldiers in the event of an invasion. Dr. Zheng Zhi, now living in exile in Canada, has been traveling throughout Taiwan to share his firsthand knowledge of the CCP’s organ harvesting operations while participating in screenings of the Israeli documentary “State Organs.” The film exposes China’s systematic forced organ harvesting practices, which have primarily targeted persecuted groups like Falun Gong practitioners and generated billions in revenue for the communist regime.
“The CCP’s organ harvesting is real, and it’s killing people on a large scale by taking their organs. This is horrific,” warns Dr. Zheng Zhi, a former Chinese military doctor.
During his presentations in Taiwan, Dr. Zheng revealed that the Chinese military has developed modular blood processing equipment specifically designed for rapid deployment in conflict zones. The purpose is chillingly clear: to efficiently extract blood and organs from captured Taiwanese personnel to treat injured Chinese soldiers and meet the regime’s organ transplant demands. This revelation directly contradicts the common belief among some Taiwanese citizens that surrendering to Chinese forces would ensure their safety in case of invasion.
A former Chinese military doctor, who witnessed the Chinese communist regime’s crimes of live organ harvesting, has warned that Beijing has outlined an intent, as well as the equipment and technology, to extract the blood and vital organs of surrendered Taiwanese troops in the… pic.twitter.com/kgxf24fz6r
— NTD News (@NTDNews) June 14, 2025
Military Logistics and Battlefield Organ Harvesting
Dr. Zheng’s testimony provides disturbing details about how the CCP has prepared for organ harvesting during potential military conflicts. According to Zheng, the Chinese military has developed specialized mobile units that can be quickly deployed to process blood and extract organs from captured personnel. These revelations align with longstanding reports about China’s forced organ harvesting industry, which international investigators have documented for years. The practice initially focused on religious and ethnic minorities, but could extend to Taiwanese soldiers in a conflict scenario.
“In the event of a war, the biggest problem for the PLA isn’t just firepower—it’s logistics, especially blood supply,” said Zheng. “When Chinese soldiers are wounded, burned, or in need of organ transplants, they plan to detain surrendered Taiwanese personnel and use them as living blood and organ banks.”
The efficiency of these operations is particularly concerning. Dr. Zheng notes that the first action taken against captured Taiwanese soldiers would be immediate blood extraction. The CCP’s lack of ethical constraints means that those who surrender may face a fate worse than death on the battlefield. Professor Ming Chu-cheng, supporting Zheng’s claims, emphasized that the regime’s moral threshold is “far below what any of us can imagine” and that surrender might lead to “dissection” rather than survival.
Taiwan’s Response and Legislative Action
The revelations have sparked significant concern among Taiwanese officials and citizens. Legislators are pushing for the passage of an “Anti-Organ Harvesting Act” to protect the population from becoming victims of the CCP’s organ harvesting operations. Taiwan had already banned transplant tourism in 2015, but stronger measures are now being considered in light of these new disclosures. The proposed legislation aims to prevent Taiwanese citizens from unknowingly participating in the organ harvesting industry by seeking transplants in China.
“I hope everyone will support the Legislative Yuan in passing the ‘Anti-Organ Harvesting Act.’ For the sake of the more than 23 million Taiwanese people, I am willing to travel to every region to tell everyone that I hope the evil of organ harvesting will no longer harm Taiwan.”
Taiwanese Legislator Hsu Chih-chieh expressed personal distress over the matter, stating, “It pained me to think I have friends who went to China for liver and heart transplants.” This acknowledgment highlights the uncomfortable reality that some Taiwanese citizens may have unknowingly benefited from China’s forced organ harvesting practices. The documentary screenings faced over 100 threats, believed to be connected to the CCP’s attempts to suppress information about their organ harvesting operations, underscoring the regime’s determination to hide these atrocities from public scrutiny.
International Implications and Human Rights Concerns
The exposure of China’s plans to harvest organs from Taiwanese soldiers adds another dimension to the already tense cross-strait relations and raises serious human rights concerns that demand international attention. This revelation comes amid growing global awareness of the CCP’s forced organ harvesting practices targeting religious minorities, particularly Falun Gong practitioners and Uyghur Muslims. Human rights organizations have long documented these abuses, but the potential extension to military conflicts represents an alarming escalation that violates international humanitarian law.
“There are no moral constraints left within the regime,” said Zheng. “Given the technology they have, harvesting blood and organs from living people is neither difficult nor rare. They’ve industrialized it. The only question is how many people they need to kill on demand.”
The documentary “State Organs” serves as a crucial tool for raising awareness about these atrocities. Despite attempts to silence its message through threats and intimidation, screenings across Taiwan have continued, fostering important discussions about the ethical implications of organ transplantation and the need for stronger international regulations. Dr. Zheng’s courageous testimony provides a rare insider perspective on the CCP’s operations, making it harder for the international community to ignore these systematic human rights violations that could soon extend beyond China’s borders to threaten Taiwan.
