The resolution introduced by the New Jersey General Assembly denounces the practice of organ harvesting from Falun Gong practitioners and political prisoners in the People's Republic of China (PRC). It highlights the alarming statistics surrounding organ transplants in China, where up to 100,000 procedures are performed annually, yet the country fails to meet international transparency standards regarding organ procurement. The resolution points out that a significant portion of these organs is sourced from executed prisoners, with credible reports indicating that Falun Gong practitioners, who are often imprisoned for their beliefs, are among the primary victims of this unethical practice. The resolution also notes the historical context of organ harvesting in China, which has been officially sanctioned since 1984, and the targeting of various groups, including ethnic minorities and political dissidents.

The resolution emphasizes that the killing of prisoners for organ harvesting not only violates established medical ethics but also infringes upon universal human rights. It calls for solidarity with the victims of these abuses, particularly Falun Gong practitioners, and urges the international community to take action against such practices. Copies of the resolution will be sent to key officials, including the U.S. Secretary of State and representatives of the PRC, to raise awareness and advocate for an end to these human rights violations.