Sneaky
'Global Population Study' Launched
By
Royal Society To Push Depopulation
Agenda
The UK's Royal Society is
launching a
major study into human population
growth
and how it may affect social and
economic
development in coming decades. The
world's
population has risen from two
billion in
1930 to 6.8 billion now, with nine
billion
projected by 2050. The society
acknowledges it is delving into a
hugely
controversial area, but says a
comprehensive and scientific
review of the
evidence is needed. It is led by
Nobel
laureate Sir John Sulston of Human
Genome
Project fame. "This is a topic
that
has gone to and fro in the last
few
decades, and appears to be moving
back up
the political agenda now," he told
BBC News. "So it seems a good
moment
for the Royal Society to launch a
study
that looks objectively at the
scientific
basis for changes in population,
for the
different regional and cultural
factors
that may affect that, and at the
effects
that population changes will have
on our
future in term of sustainable
development." The burgeoning human
population is acknowledged as one
of the
underlying causes of environmental
issues
such as climate change,
deforestation,
depletion of water resources and
loss of
biodiversity.