Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "河南血祸" in Chinese language version.
What is perhaps most remarkable about Love for Life is that it is backed by the Government, marking a U-turn on a subject that has, until now, been rigorously censored. Aids itself has been touchy, but most sensitive of all has been the blood-selling scandal, an episode that infected tens of thousands of people in rural China with HIV and in which the Government was implicitly involved.
Because provincial officials have blocked efforts by government scientists to survey these areas, there is no clear idea of the magnitude of the problem, only disturbing hints.
And while the Chinese government has acknowledged AIDS outbreaks in its western provinces and cities (caused mostly by drug use), discussion of this outbreak remains taboo. This is a minefield, an extremely sensitive issue that is going to be a big problem for China, said one Western AIDS expert who has worked extensively in Asia.
· Asked why the cover-up is necessary, an official in Henan told doctors: "Who will invest in our province if they believe we have a huge number of HIV cases"
|archiveurl=需要含有|url= (帮助). Because provincial officials have blocked efforts by government scientists to survey these areas, there is no clear idea of the magnitude of the problem, only disturbing hints.
· Asked why the cover-up is necessary, an official in Henan told doctors: "Who will invest in our province if they believe we have a huge number of HIV cases"
And while the Chinese government has acknowledged AIDS outbreaks in its western provinces and cities (caused mostly by drug use), discussion of this outbreak remains taboo. This is a minefield, an extremely sensitive issue that is going to be a big problem for China, said one Western AIDS expert who has worked extensively in Asia.
What is perhaps most remarkable about Love for Life is that it is backed by the Government, marking a U-turn on a subject that has, until now, been rigorously censored. Aids itself has been touchy, but most sensitive of all has been the blood-selling scandal, an episode that infected tens of thousands of people in rural China with HIV and in which the Government was implicitly involved.
Because provincial officials have blocked efforts by government scientists to survey these areas, there is no clear idea of the magnitude of the problem, only disturbing hints.
· Asked why the cover-up is necessary, an official in Henan told doctors: "Who will invest in our province if they believe we have a huge number of HIV cases"
And while the Chinese government has acknowledged AIDS outbreaks in its western provinces and cities (caused mostly by drug use), discussion of this outbreak remains taboo. This is a minefield, an extremely sensitive issue that is going to be a big problem for China, said one Western AIDS expert who has worked extensively in Asia.