Chinese netizens raged over the internet, unsatisfied over the suspended death sentence charged to a doctor found guilty of baby trafficking.

China court found Zhang Shuxia, an obsteterician, previously employed at Fuping County Maternal and Child Health Care Hospital in China's Shaanxi Province, guilty of trafficking seven children. She was able to steal the children by tricking their parents telling them they were sick. In other cases, she told the parents their babies had died.

The court in handing down the sentence against Zhang said her actions "had a negative impact on society."

But Chinese netizens weren't satisfied as the sentence bore a two-year reprieve, which they believe could be downgraded to a life imprisonment.

"She should die, she is the shame of the medical profession," a user wrote on Sina Weibo, China's equivalent to Twitter.

"The death penalty should be carried out immediately," another wrote.

Police were able to safely recover six of the seven babies that Zhang stole during the period. The other, however, was found dead in a ditch. The child was dumped by a trafficker for unknown reasons.

Zhang earned $8,600 for every male baby and $3,700 for every female baby.

"Zhang used her position as medical personnel to fabricate reports about the infants, saying they suffered from birth defects or diseases that were hard to cure," the court said in its judgement.

"She abducted and sold several newborn infants, violating professional and social ethics."

People, however, believed Zhang sold more than seven children.

Child trafficking is rampant in China bolstered by its one-child policy. Parents who have female births either abandon the babies or kill them. Those who get to know the baby's sex before birth abort them if it's a girl.