In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Police in China rescued 37 babies and a three-year-old girl and arrested 103 suspected child traffickers in a massive operation to crack down on the trade in children, China Central Television has reported. 
  
 The infants were abused. The traffickers fed them with instant noodles or some left-over vegetables while waiting for buyers 
  
 Hou Jun, Jinan detective 
  
 Newborn babies – reportedly fed on instant noodles and leftover vegetables by the traffickers – were sold, with boys attracting prices of between 50,000 yuan (about HK$63,000) and 80,000 yuan. 
  
 Baby girls – not so prized in Chinese society – attracted lower prices, police said. 
  
 Chen Shiqu, director of the Ministry of Public Security's Anti-trafficking Office, told CCTV that it was a relatively a new form of crime, with smugglers arranging for pregnant women to give birth in an abandoned factory in Jining, south of Shandong, and then sell their children. 
  
 The traffickers, working in the Shandong regions of Taian, Linyi, Qufu and Jining, reportedly recruited pregnant women willing to sell their babies, and arranged for them to live in the abandoned factory. 
  
 After giving birth, the women did not nurse their children; they left the factory after handing over their babies to the traffickers, the CCTV programme said on Monday. 
  
 The children were transported – hidden in handbags or other luggage – to a morgue at a hospital for infectious diseases, in the suburbs of Jining, where they were kept until buyers were found. 
  
 “The infants were abused,” Hou Jun, a Jinan detective, told CCTV. 
  
 “The traffickers fed them with instant noodles or some left-over vegetables while waiting for buyers.” 
  
 A raid by Jinan and Jining police on the morgue revealed many babies in poor health, with some suffering bedsores because of the poor level of care, the report said. 
  
 A three-year-old, given to traffickers to sell by relatives, was also rescued by police. 
  
 One policeman told the CCTV programme that one of the rescued babies had almost been smothered to death by traffickers after they hid it beneath thick bed covers. 
  
 The TV report – which did not make it clear when the raid took place, or if the traffickers were working as part of an organised gang – said mothers that sold their babies were among the 103 people detained by police. 
  
 The traffickers have been found guilty of offences linked to child trafficking and are now awaiting sentencing. 
  
 Pia MacRae, country director of Save the Children, China, told the South China Morning Post: “Poverty is an underlying cause of trafficking. Typically trafficking routes are from poor, remote areas to more developed, affluent regions.” 
  
 The British NGO, which has run an anti-child trafficking programme in Yunnan focusing on trafficking prevention, said that in many cases children were trafficked for labour exploitation. 
  
 Also some children, typically young boys, were being trafficked and sold to families that have no child or only a girl. 
  
 MacRae said China had launched its second Action Plan against Human Trafficking (2012-2020), which had broadened its focus to include more prevention and support of victims and their families. 
  
 However, few countries, including China publish national estimates of trafficking. 
  
 According to China’s criminal laws, child traffickers can be jailed for at least five years. 
  
 Traffickers who sell more than three children aged less than 14 years old can face sentences of more than 10 years in jail, or even the death penalty. 
  
 This raid was not the first time that child traffickers have been arrested in Shandong. 
  
 In 2012, a gang of seven criminals, including doctors and traffickers, sold six babies through a local hospital in Linyi, the Legal Daily reported at the time. 
  
 The gang was caught after a couple, who regretted selling their new-born baby, tipped off the local police. 
  
 After conviction, the seven gang members were jailed for between six and 13 years. ||||| Hong Kong (CNN) A Chinese man has been reunited with his father 24 years after he was abducted as a toddler from a vegetable market. 
  
 In 1991, 4-year-old Sun Bin was taken by child traffickers from his hometown in Sichuan province and sold to a family thousands of miles away, in Jiangsu province on the country's eastern coast, Chinese state media reported 
  
 Sun Bin when he was four with his father. 
  
 On Tuesday, Sun was finally reacquainted with his 60-year-old father, Sun Youhong, and a younger sister he had never met. The moment was captured in a moving series of photographs. 
  
 "I was happy. I was grateful," the father said. "But I was also bitter." 
  
 Child trafficking is still a major business in China, as traffickers seek to profit off a growing demand for healthy babies from potential adoptive parents in China and elsewhere. 
  
 Boys, prized because they carry on the family line, are in great demand and fetch higher prices. 
  
 Earlier this week, Chinese police said they had rescued 37 newborn babies after busting a trafficking ring that sold the babies for up $13,000 each. 
  
 The reunion Tuesday took place at a police station in Chengdu. When a police officer introduced Sun Bin to his father, the 28-year-old dropped to his knees and wept in his father's embrace. 
  
 "You're a man. Don't cry," said the elder Sun, according to a report released by the state news agency Xinhua. 
  
 The Search 
  
 Sun Bin was just a toddler when he disappeared at a vegetable market in 1991. Sun Youhong said that he and his wife had dropped everything to search for him. 
  
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 He said they posted search notices around the area, and Sun Bin's mother traveled to other cities in Sichuan and neighboring provinces. 
  
 Sun Bin's mother was diagnosed with cancer in 1996 and died in 2011. 
  
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 "To find our son had been my wife's biggest wish in life," Sun Youhong told Xinhua earlier this week. "And days before she passed away she was constantly murmuring our son's name." 
  
 Sun Bin told Chinese journalists he had always thought he was adopted but he didn't know where his original home was. 
  
 He said he had never asked his adoptive parents how he ended up with them. 
  
 As he grew older, he said his wish to find his own family had become stronger and stronger. He left a DNA sample with a local police station in Jiangsu in October 2014 and recently received a phone call saying that a match had been found. 
  
 The family also received assistance from a Chinese web site called "Baby Come Home," which helps reunite separated relatives. 
  
 The elder Sun said he was disappointed to learn that his missing child had been put to work as an electrician when he was still a teenager. 
  
 "I would have kept my son in school at the age of 15," he said. 
  
 In a phone interview with CNN, the father accused his son's adoptive parents of breaking the law, for accepting a kidnapped child. 
  
 "But as long as my son comes back to live with me, I won't press charges against them," he added. 
  
 Sun Bin has yet to make a decision of whether he will leave the adoptive coastal town where he was raised. For now he is sleeping for the first time in 24 years in the home of his biological father. |||||
A: 
Chinese state media this week covered the remarkable reunion between a father and the son who had been abducted 24 years earlier. Sun Bin was just 4 when kidnappers took him from a market in Sichuan province and sold him to a family in faraway Jiangsu province, reports CNN. His parents searched for years, and his mother died in 2011, still "constantly murmuring our son's name," says father Sun Youhong. Sun Bin initiated his own search, and he finally tracked down his father (and the younger sister he never knew) with help from a DNA sample he gave to police. "I was grateful, but I was also bitter," says his father, who adds that he won't press charges against the family who bought his boy. Sun Bin, for his part, still hasn't made up his mind about where he will live permanently. But he got some fatherly advice during the emotional reunion: "You're a man, don't cry," said his dad. Child trafficking remains a problem in China, with authorities rescuing 37 babies earlier this week, reports the South China Morning Post. (Over the summer, a family found the daughter they thought they'd lost in a tsunami 10 years prior.)