Search

In-Depth Reports

Innocents Betrayed

September 8, 2010 No Comments

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.

Read More »

Family Planning Organizations Abuse Women and Children

July 29, 2010 No Comments

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:

Read More »

Money for Nothing

February 4, 2009 No Comments

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.

Read More »

Full Report on UNFPA’s Involvement in China

December 21, 2001 No Comments

UNFPA, China and Coercive Family Planning An Investigative Report By Population Research Institute December 12, 2001 Introduction UNFPA County Program in Sihui Interviews The UNFPA Office Desk Interviews in Government Facility Interviews in Residential Areas Interviewing Methods Jackhammer Campaign Congressional Testimony UNFPA Operations in Jianou

Read More »

Innocents Betrayed

September 8, 2010 No Comments

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.

Read More »

Money for Nothing

February 4, 2009 No Comments

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.

Read More »
Publications
Search