UN Agency confirms holocaust in Africa
Executive Intelligence Review, Nov. 13, 1999, p. 24

A report focusing on the impact of AIDS on the African population's lifespan, released on Oct. 28 (1998) by the UN Population Division (UNPD), reveals a continent-wide holocaust. The UNPD, unlike the UN Population Fund (UNFPA), is a demographic agency. The holocaust has been covered up by the UNFPA, which sponsored the 1994 Malthusian "Cairo Conference." Rather than simply making this "1998 Revision" available to and through UNFPA, the UNPD released a 40-page summary to press around the world.            

 

The African population, reported to be 778.5 million in UNFPA's "State of the World Population 1998," less than two months ago, is reported by UNPD to be only 749 niillion-30 million Africans fewer! Comparing the new estimates to both UN and U.S. Census Bureau figures for 1997 and 1996, it is possible that the entire African population is now at zero growth or even falling, though the UNPD has not drawn this conclusion.            

 

The new report zeroes in on only one cause for the drastic drop in life expectancy: AIDS. In the 29 African countries hardest hit by the disease and its co-factors combined, mortality is zooming and life expectancy is         falling: from 49.2 years in the interval 1985 to 1990; to 48.5 years in 1990-95; to 47.5 years currently; and, it will fall further during 2000-2005. Some individual countries:

In Zimbabwe, life expectancy has fallen from 52 years in 1990-95, to 44 years         in 1995-2000, and it is expected to fall to 41 years in 2000-2005.

 

In Botswana, life expectancy has fallen from 61 years in 1990-95, to 47 years         in 1995-2000, and is projected to fall to 41 years in 2000-2005.

 

In South Africa, life expectancy is expected to fall from 59 years in 1990-95, to 45 years 2005-10.            

 

The report adds Uganda and Burundi to the list of countries whose population is now declining, which includes at least 10 African nations and more than 30 nations worldwide. And the new, drastic downward revisions of the population estimates for Nigeria and South Africa, by 15% each, raise the possibility of falling populations there as well.     

 

The UNFPA will have to cancel its "official" pronouncement of a world population of 6 billion, planned for July 1, 1999. Based on the Population Division's new, lowered, global estimate, there is no prospect of the human race reaching 6 billion by that time. Further such "shocking" reports will be expected, as long as the worldwide collapse of the physical economy is not reversed.