Difference between revisions of "China"

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== Resources ==
 
== Resources ==
 
* External links
 
* External links
 +
**[http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1019261.shtml Global Times: Adults abandoned as babies and sent across China search for lost families (21st November 2016)]
 
**[http://www.pkulaw.cn/fulltext_form.aspx?Db=qikan&Gid=1510153504&keyword=DNA&EncodingName= Ji Mei-jun (2015): A Study of Several Problems on DNA Evidence and Its Review and Determination]
 
**[http://www.pkulaw.cn/fulltext_form.aspx?Db=qikan&Gid=1510153504&keyword=DNA&EncodingName= Ji Mei-jun (2015): A Study of Several Problems on DNA Evidence and Its Review and Determination]
 
**[http://www.pkulaw.cn/fulltext_form.aspx?Db=qikan&Gid=1510144477&keyword=DNA&EncodingName= Shanxi Police Academy (2014) Application of DNA Identification Technique on Criminal Case Detection]
 
**[http://www.pkulaw.cn/fulltext_form.aspx?Db=qikan&Gid=1510144477&keyword=DNA&EncodingName= Shanxi Police Academy (2014) Application of DNA Identification Technique on Criminal Case Detection]

Revision as of 17:16, 9 January 2017

China set up a DNA database in 2004. DNA samples are collected by regional police forces and it is unclear to what extent DNA profiles are shared nationally. A DNA database has been set up to track missing and abducted children.

Within China, Hong Kong has had a separate database since 2001, using the US CODIS profiling system.

The 2008 Interpol survey reports that 126,000 crime scene DNA profiles and 1,065,000 individuals' profiles, plus 9600 unknown/deceased DNA profiles were held in China at the time of the survey. Hong Kong had 4,161 crime scene DNA profiles and 16,235 individuals' profiles. According to Interpol, China's DNA database grew to 461,513 crime scene DNA profiles, 7,701,745 reference DNA profiles from individuals, 22,718 missing persons' DNA profiles, 65,115 unidentified human remains DNA profiles and 279,999 other DNA profiles in 2011.

Resources