Leer el informe completo Resumen ejecutivo Este informe analiza el papel que cumple el Consorcio Latinoamericano contra el Aborto Inseguro (CLACAI) como articulador de una red regional de organizaciones comprometidas con la legalización y normalización del aborto en Iberoamérica, bajo el paraguas ideológico de los
Leer el informe completo Resumen ejecutivo Este informe elaborado por las Oficinas para Iberoamérica y para Europa de Population Research Institute analiza la promoción del aborto por parte de la Federación Internacional de Ginecología y Obstetricia (FIGO) y sus organizaciones afiliadas en Iberoamérica, África y
Read Full Report Executive Summary This report, prepared by the Ibero-America and Europe Offices of the Population Research Institute, analyzes the promotion of abortion by the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) and its affiliated organizations in Ibero-America, Africa, and Europe. The Trump Administration
Not long after I entered the Catholic Church in the early nineties, I traveled to China to learn more about the fate of my fellow believers under communism. They were divided into two opposing camps, or so I believed at the time, with some belonging to the state-controlled church — the so-called Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association — while others belonged to the Catholic Church in communion with Rome. The “underground church,” as we referred to it, given that it was operating outside the purview of the authorities.
This report contains specific, documented charges that, if true, have grave implications for the current operating model of Catholic Relief Services (CRS). While it is true that Catholic Relief Services has done much good work for the poor, displaced and marginalized, the evidence presented in the report demands sober and prayerful consideration
Confucius Institutes are described as non-profit public institutions aligned with the government of the People’s Republic of China whose purpose is to promote Chinese language and culture, as well as facilitate cultural exchanges. This seemingly benign purpose leaves out a number of purposes both salient and sinister, namely, sanitizing China’s image abroad, enhancing its “soft power” globally, and creating a new generation of China watchers who well-disposed towards the Communist dictatorship.
John D. Rockefeller III’s 1958 swing through Asia had momentous consequences for the cultures of the world. For the scion of the Rockefeller family came back from a close encounter with Asian poverty convinced that population control, not economic development, was the cure. And he returned ready to put his millions to work towards that end. The peasant societies of Asia, Africa, and Latin America would never be the same.
International family planning programs claim to offer “reproductive health,” but instead they bring a host of human rights abuses to the unsuspecting and uneducated. In 2006, funding for these population control programs was around $400 million. Today, $715 million are at issue. Reproductive Health Mortality:
Proponents of “reproductive health care” assert that the 1994 population conference in Cairo marked a watershed between two radically different approaches to reducing the fertility of women in the developing world. They concede that, prior to Cairo, population control programs were driven solely by a narrow demographic imperative.
Part 1. The White Pestilence Part 2. The Malthusian Delusion and the Origins of Population Control Part 3. The Chinese Model Part 4: Out of Africa: The Case of Nigeria Part 5. Human Rights and Reproductive Wrongs
Leer el informe completo Resumen ejecutivo Este informe analiza el papel que cumple el Consorcio Latinoamericano contra el Aborto Inseguro (CLACAI) como articulador de una
Leer el informe completo Resumen ejecutivo Este informe elaborado por las Oficinas para Iberoamérica y para Europa de Population Research Institute analiza la promoción del
Read Full Report Executive Summary This report, prepared by the Ibero-America and Europe Offices of the Population Research Institute, analyzes the promotion of abortion by
Not long after I entered the Catholic Church in the early nineties, I traveled to China to learn more about the fate of my fellow believers under communism. They were divided into two opposing camps, or so I believed at the time, with some belonging to the state-controlled church — the so-called Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association — while others belonged to the Catholic Church in communion with Rome. The “underground church,” as we referred to it, given that it was operating outside the purview of the authorities.
This report contains specific, documented charges that, if true, have grave implications for the current operating model of Catholic Relief Services (CRS). While it is true that Catholic Relief Services has done much good work for the poor, displaced and marginalized, the evidence presented in the report demands sober and prayerful consideration
Confucius Institutes are described as non-profit public institutions aligned with the government of the People’s Republic of China whose purpose is to promote Chinese language and culture, as well as facilitate cultural exchanges. This seemingly benign purpose leaves out a number of purposes both salient and sinister, namely, sanitizing China’s image abroad, enhancing its “soft power” globally, and creating a new generation of China watchers who well-disposed towards the Communist dictatorship.
John D. Rockefeller III’s 1958 swing through Asia had momentous consequences for the cultures of the world. For the scion of the Rockefeller family came back from a close encounter with Asian poverty convinced that population control, not economic development, was the cure. And he returned ready to put his millions to work towards that end. The peasant societies of Asia, Africa, and Latin America would never be the same.
International family planning programs claim to offer “reproductive health,” but instead they bring a host of human rights abuses to the unsuspecting and uneducated. In
Proponents of “reproductive health care” assert that the 1994 population conference in Cairo marked a watershed between two radically different approaches to reducing the fertility of women in the developing world. They concede that, prior to Cairo, population control programs were driven solely by a narrow demographic imperative.
Part 1. The White Pestilence Part 2. The Malthusian Delusion and the Origins of Population Control Part 3. The Chinese Model Part 4: Out of