December 30, 2004 Volume 6 / Number 42 Dear Colleague: Culture and politics should continue to trend right, for two related, and mutually reinforcing, reasons: Pro-life and pro-family people are the ones having children. And the more children they have, the more likely they are
Commends FDA for denying Over-the-Counter Status to ‘Morning-After Pill’ For Immediate Release: For more information contact: Vince Criste: (540) 622-5240 May 12, 2004 Front Royal, VA – “The FDA is to be commended for denying over-the-counter approval of the so-called ‘morning after pill’” said Steven
Published by Population Research Institute Research by Julie Wheeland Executive Summary In May 2004, The U.S. Food and Drug Administraion (FDA) will act on Women’s Capital Corporation/Barr Laboratories application for over-the-counter (OTC) status for so-called “emergency contraception” (EC), the morning-after pill (MAP). Opposition to OTC/MAP
You don’t have to go to China to discover forced abortion. It exists right here in America, and has for many years. Jane Roe II’s Story Last month, PRI Review carried the story of the forced abortion of a woman in Florida. To summarize, on
April 16, 2004 Volume 6 / Number 15 Dear Colleague: Over-the-counter (OTC) availability of the morning-after pill (MAP)-so called “emergency contraception” or EC- would increase rates of abortion, disease, sexual promiscuity, and sexual violence committed against American teens. OTC/MAP means danger for American girls. Steven
Dear Colleague: PRI will be going to the Heartland to hold its annual conference. Please join us this October in Lincoln, Nebraska, the diocese of Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz, for three days of “Rebuilding the Culture of Life.” Spread the word. Steven W. Mosher, President From
The U.N. Population Fund’s conferences are generally carefully choreographed. But the run-up to the Fifth Asian and Pacific Population Conference, held in Bangkok in December, was unusually ragged. The UNFPA received its first shock even before the conference began. The Bush administration, acting on the
Asian Sex Selection a Problem Sex-selective abortion continues to be a problem in many Asian countries, where sons are traditionally preferred to daughters. Two countries are trying to do something to stop unborn baby girls from being targeted for abortions based solely on their sex.
Developed population drops but many eat better despite “crowding” The Depopulation of Japan The Japanese Organization for International Cooperation in Family Planning (JOJCFP) wrote in a recent issue of JOICFP News that the most recent figures on Japan’s birthrate are a “cause for concern.” Unlike
The first birth control clinic was opened in Nairobi, the Kenyan Capital, 44 years ago. The second one opened a year later in 1956 at the Port Town of Mombasa. These two amalgamated into the Family a Planning Association of Kenya (FPAK). In 1963, FPAK
December 30, 2004 Volume 6 / Number 42 Dear Colleague: Culture and politics should continue to trend right, for two related, and mutually reinforcing, reasons:
Commends FDA for denying Over-the-Counter Status to ‘Morning-After Pill’ For Immediate Release: For more information contact: Vince Criste: (540) 622-5240 May 12, 2004 Front Royal,
Published by Population Research Institute Research by Julie Wheeland Executive Summary In May 2004, The U.S. Food and Drug Administraion (FDA) will act on Women’s
You don’t have to go to China to discover forced abortion. It exists right here in America, and has for many years. Jane Roe II’s
April 16, 2004 Volume 6 / Number 15 Dear Colleague: Over-the-counter (OTC) availability of the morning-after pill (MAP)-so called “emergency contraception” or EC- would increase
Dear Colleague: PRI will be going to the Heartland to hold its annual conference. Please join us this October in Lincoln, Nebraska, the diocese of
The U.N. Population Fund’s conferences are generally carefully choreographed. But the run-up to the Fifth Asian and Pacific Population Conference, held in Bangkok in December,
Asian Sex Selection a Problem Sex-selective abortion continues to be a problem in many Asian countries, where sons are traditionally preferred to daughters. Two countries
Developed population drops but many eat better despite “crowding” The Depopulation of Japan The Japanese Organization for International Cooperation in Family Planning (JOJCFP) wrote in
The first birth control clinic was opened in Nairobi, the Kenyan Capital, 44 years ago. The second one opened a year later in 1956 at