The Prime Minister proposes to amend the law to support the automatic registration of organ donation after death

comprehensive media reports, British Prime Minister Brown proposed a law that would allow citizens to be treated as consenting to the use of organs for donor transfer after death to save patients if they do not file a proof of objectionUnder current British law, organs after death can only be used for transplant use if an organ donation card is completed or with the consent of a family memberWriting in the Sunday Telegraph, Mr Brown said that the new proposals, which helped save thousands of lives by failing to wait for organ transplantation and death, would help save thousands of lives and that the Government Working Group would make a number of recommendations this week for the public to discuss trade-offsPatient groups say they are "totally opposed" to Mr Brown's plan, saying it would deprive patients of their own rightsThe groups said they were surprised by Brown's intervention"They say it's assuming that consent,but they don't agree at all," said Rubin, a spokesman for the patient advocacy groupPatient StakesThey just rely on inertia and ignorance to get what they want"
there are now more than 8,000 people waiting for an organ transplantin the UK,the number is growing at an 8% per year rateMr Brown said that the "presumptive consent" policy would make a big difference to society In his article, he notes " the "potential to eliminate the huge gap between the benefits of organ donation and the limitations of the current organ donation system." The system has been implemented in some other European countries , has significantly increased the number of transplantable organs Prime Minister Brown, who is also on the organ donation register, said he hoped the system would be introduced this year