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International scientists disagree on population issues Scientists from Africa, Ireland and the Vatican refused to sign a joint statement prepared for an international meeting of scientists in New Delhi, India. The Declaration had been drafted by the Royal Society of London, the U.S. National Academy

Population Numbers Keep Dropping Amid the constant clamor from population propagandists who point to the world’s alleged “population explosion,” a curious fact has gone almost unnoticed: the estimated numbers of the planet’s future inhabitants have been steadily dropping. This fact, evident in recent editions of

Population and socio economic development There is a clear recognition of the difficulty experienced in establishing causative links between population growth, or certain demographic variables, and economic development. It is equally difficult to establish causative links between fertility and poverty. While it is argued by

In 1926, Durga Dass Kapur wrote from Amritsar, India, to the population control zealot Marie Stopes: “I very acutely realise that all the misery, pain, indebtedness, gloominess, sickness, dirt, prostitution, war, underfeeding, poverty, child mortality, heartburning, misunderstanding, etc. are deliberately traceable to overbreeding.” Not much

During the American Presidential election campaign last November, voters became aware that if they voted for Bill Clinton they would be getting Hillary Clinton too. It was never clear whether this was an inducement or a threat, but in the context of matters pertaining to

Cruel Reality of China’s Population Policy In the course of completing his doctoral research at Stanford University, Steven W. Mosher discovered, and was the first to report on, the coercive nature of population control in the People’s Republic of China. Currently serving as Director of

Representative Connie Morella (R-Md.) has joined forces with avid population—controller Representative Anthony Beilenson (D-Calif.) to sponsor a bill which would dramatically increase U.S. population control funding in developing countries. The bill would amend the U.S. Foreign Assistance Act of 1961; it would increase available population

China’s “twilight” girls and other anti-female practices: Millions of first or second born females in China are known as “twilight girls,” because they are “hidden from authorities, unknown to hospitals, unschooled and often uncared for.” In an article dated 28 August 1993, the South China

Population Council testimony: Judith Bruce, a senior associate at the Population Council, offered testimony before the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee on behalf of increased population control funding. She focused her remarks on “additional avenues the United States might consider to strengthen population policy throughout

Mexico City Keeps Shrinking Recently, Parade Magazine, a supplement appearing in hundreds of Sunday papers throughout the United States, carried an “Intelligence Report” column on the world’s “Megacities in the Year 2000.”1 Topping the list was Mexico City, which, according to Parade, would have a