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decline. Without migration the EU’s population would have started a rapid decline in 2010. The
birth of approximately 300 million Europeans has been prevented by the Global Depopulation
Policy.
The entire European continent, including Russia, has entered the last stage of the demographic
transition, the shrinking stage. This shows that the covert chemical sterilization methods chosen
by western nations, in conjunction with a variety of psychosocial methods, have been
extraordinarily effective in halting population growth. In fact they have been so effective that
many EU nations have had to introduce economic incentives to boost births in order to prevent a
population decline that is too rapid and could spell their economic collapse.
Russia’s demographic transition is even more
advanced than that of Europe. Its population
reached a historic peak in 1991, at 149 million,
then declined at a rate of 0.5% until 2009 down
to 143 million, and has been growing modestly
since. The high death rate (due to rampant
alcoholism) and low birth rate (due to covert
chemical sterilization measures and tough
economic conditions) account for the drastic
fall. The Russian government, having been
poisoning its people for the past 60 years in
order to lower their fertility, now has to
encourage more births to prevent a population
collapse. Russia’s TFR has climbed to 1.7 (from a low of 1.15 reached in 1999) and is now
higher than in any other Eastern European country.
Russia had a population of 120 million in 1960 and 102 million in 1950. That means that its
population has increased by a paltry 16% since 1960 and by only 23% since 1950. Russia,
therefore, records one of the smallest population increases in the world since World War II. This
is the result of the clumsy and callous way in which the Soviet and later the Russian government
has combated population growth.
Japan is at an even more advanced stage in its demographic transition than Europe. In 1945,
when the Allies started their occupation and began controlling the growth of the Japanese
population through chemical means, Japan had 72 million people. By 1960, when it already
reached replacement level fertility, Japan had grown to 95 million. Its population peaked at 128
million in 2010 and has been decreasing ever since. That means that Japan has grown only 44%
since the end of World War II when the Allies imposed population control, and by a paltry 25%
since 1960. Its population is expected to decline by nearly one million people per year in the
coming decades and settle at 85 million by 2060, by which time more than 40% of the population
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