It’s time to graduate some Third World countries from American-sponsored population control. “Population stabilization” in developing countries is an official purpose of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), though in keeping with the zeitgeist, efforts to achieve that goal are today called family planning
February 17, 2006 Volume 8 / Number 7 Family Planning Graduation Dear Colleague: Some countries should clearly be free of American attempts to reduce their populations. If anything, USAID should be promoting the reverse. Steven W. Mosher President It’s time to graduate some Third World
June 3, 2005 Volume 7 / Number 21 Dear Colleague: Now that the myth of more abortions under President Bush has been completely debunked, how long before it dies? Steven W. Mosher President PRI Weekly Briefing 3 June 2005 Vol. 7 / No. 21 Hillary,
April 23, 2004 Volume 6 / Number 16 Dear Colleague: USAID is calling for an end to sexual promiscuity overseas, in order to stop the spread of HIV/AIDS. At the same time, however, USAID is promoting sexual promiscuity in the form of over-the-counter distribution of
Updated January 3, 2020 In the mid-nineties, the World Health Organization (WHO) began to realize that increased access to routine methods of contraception led to increased rates of abortion. So a new method of post-coital “contraception” was zealously sought and promoted: the morning-after pill.1 WHO
It’s time to graduate some Third World countries from American-sponsored population control. “Population stabilization” in developing countries is an official purpose of the U.S. Agency
February 17, 2006 Volume 8 / Number 7 Family Planning Graduation Dear Colleague: Some countries should clearly be free of American attempts to reduce their
June 3, 2005 Volume 7 / Number 21 Dear Colleague: Now that the myth of more abortions under President Bush has been completely debunked, how
April 23, 2004 Volume 6 / Number 16 Dear Colleague: USAID is calling for an end to sexual promiscuity overseas, in order to stop the
Updated January 3, 2020 In the mid-nineties, the World Health Organization (WHO) began to realize that increased access to routine methods of contraception led to