Biotechnology, organ transplants and longevity have become a topic of the interview between Putin and you are at the celebrations in Beijing. Livestream Chinese CCTV revealed the discussion of world leaders.
During Wednesday’s meeting of Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Si Jin-Pching, one of the Chinese CCTV microphones captured how leaders talk about organ transplantation and the possibility that people could live to 150 years. According to Reuters report, TASR reports this.
Putin and you talked while they walked in escorts in the Square of Heavenly Peace
This happened when Putin, and the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un walked at the head of the parade at the heavenly peace of heavenly peace of approximately twenty world leaders at the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II in Asia.
The conversation in live broadcast was captured by the Chinese state television CCTV, which also provides footage from the accompaniment to foreign media, such as AP or Reuters. The Chinese authorities report that 1.9 billion users and more than 400 million people on television watched CCTV shots from the event.
SI: Some predict that in this century people will be able to live 150 years
The shots were heard by Putin’s interpreter, as he says in Chinese that “biotechnology is constantly evolving”. After a moment of incomprehensible communication, the interpreter subsequently added that “the human organs can be transplanted continuously and the longer you live, the younger you become and you can even achieve immortality”.
“Some predict that people will be able to live in this century for 150 years,” he replied in Chinese. North Korean leader Kim smiled during the conversation and looked toward the presidents of Russia and China. However, according to Reuters, it is not clear whether the interpreters have translated them. The leaders’ interview was interrupted shortly afterwards, CCTV turned off the sound and switched to shots from a distance on the square of heavenly peace.
Leaders of 24 countries participate in Beijing festivities. The tour will commemorate the end of World War II, which occurred on September 3, 1945 by the surrender of Japan. It is estimated that up to 20 million Chinese died during the war.
