Population control funding cuts passed by the U.S. Congress in January, benefiting families and children around the globe, will stay in place as a result of an eleventh-hour stand by pro-life lawmakers. The population controllers have been on a roll since the Clinton Administration took
Norplant alleged to Cause Blindness: Abuse of Women in Bangladesh and Haiti Documented by PRI Staff PRI ReviewMay/June 1996 When the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Norplant in December 1990, this Population Council product was hailed as a boon to women around the world.
Executive Summary The potential effect of the 35% cut in U.S. funding for population control programs is estimated by gathering information from a wide variety of sources, ranging from national censuses and population estimates to interviews with former population control officials and victims of coercive
U.N. windows look out on fewer people The United Nations latest global population report, World Population Prospects: 1994 Revision, released in late 1995, well documents the sharp slowdown currently underway in the growth of world population. For instance, in the U.N.’s previous world population report,
All ages of man since the dawn of have borne one or more distinct signatures. The last generation has two well-defined trademarks: The transfer of technology into the hands of the populace leads to freedom from heavy manual labor and the acquisition of more recreational
The anti-Catholic Left cheered on 15 September 1995 when Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori took to the stage at the United Nation’s Fourth World Conference in Beijing. Here, at last, was a leader of a Latin American country — a Catholic, no less — willing to
An economist by training, Antonio De Los Reyes served from 1978-1982 in several different population control organizations in the Philippines. During that time he witnessed the way incentives and targets in population control lead to widespread coerced contraception and sterilization. De Los Reyes relates succinctly
The medical histories of the dead children of the Shanghai Children’s Welfare Institute, China’s showcase orphanage, read like macabre experiments in human starvation: Ke Yue, a girl, was admitted to the orphanage in November 1989, the month of her birth. Two and a half years
The Union of Concerned Scientists, (UCS) (http://www.ucsusa.org/) exists, in its own eyes at least, to advance “responsible public policies in areas where science and technology play a critical role,” By itself this seems a worthy and applaudable goal. Properly prepared, such advice might be very
Chinese population growth slows; New Delhi bans babies China’s State Statistics Bureau announced in mid-February that recent surveys indicated the country’s rate of population growth had slowed down during the past five years. Between 1991 to the end of 1995, the Bureau said that China’s
Population control funding cuts passed by the U.S. Congress in January, benefiting families and children around the globe, will stay in place as a result
Norplant alleged to Cause Blindness: Abuse of Women in Bangladesh and Haiti Documented by PRI Staff PRI ReviewMay/June 1996 When the U.S. Food and Drug
Executive Summary The potential effect of the 35% cut in U.S. funding for population control programs is estimated by gathering information from a wide variety
U.N. windows look out on fewer people The United Nations latest global population report, World Population Prospects: 1994 Revision, released in late 1995, well documents
All ages of man since the dawn of have borne one or more distinct signatures. The last generation has two well-defined trademarks: The transfer of
The anti-Catholic Left cheered on 15 September 1995 when Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori took to the stage at the United Nation’s Fourth World Conference in
An economist by training, Antonio De Los Reyes served from 1978-1982 in several different population control organizations in the Philippines. During that time he witnessed
The medical histories of the dead children of the Shanghai Children’s Welfare Institute, China’s showcase orphanage, read like macabre experiments in human starvation: Ke Yue,
The Union of Concerned Scientists, (UCS) (http://www.ucsusa.org/) exists, in its own eyes at least, to advance “responsible public policies in areas where science and technology
Chinese population growth slows; New Delhi bans babies China’s State Statistics Bureau announced in mid-February that recent surveys indicated the country’s rate of population growth