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April 24, 1994 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Citizen, 1994-04-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

"I HI world
ny
he
w n ,but it m y b im ibl
pirin t th
m id igeria n
born Modu Fado ,coor-
dina or for th Women of Color
D I ga ion to th International
Conferen on Population nd
Dev lopm nt (lCPD, which is
h adquartered in Washington,
DC.
"The tact that a woman can
choos from a variety of contra­
c ptrv typifi the tendency of
ome population specialists to
VI w contraeeptiv as the olu­
tion 0 the problem of overpopu­
lation A woman' reproductive
heaJt h i not addressed."
Popula ion policies have his­
torically b en defined by the
dominant group. At this time no
written population policy exists,
even though population control
program and racially-targeted
d rnographies predate the envi­
ronmental movement.
Speaking at a Town Hall
m ting in N w Yor or nized
by th U Network for Cairo,
Vernice Miller, director of EnVI­
ronmental Justice Initiative,
Natural Resources Defense
Council and WOC delegate,
made the comment that the ab-
ence of an explicit population
policy make it difficult to hold
anyone accountable. What does'
exist nationally seems contra­
dictory.
"WHEN WE SIT back to dis­
cu issues on population policy,
I often wonder who are they
talking about, why are we talk­
ing about certain issues," said
Miller. "The high fertility levels
and growth in populations being
·discussed are all too frequently
thos of people who are not of
European d cent. "
Women of color are organized
around what appears to be a so­
ci 1 ju tice agenda. They do not
accept the paradigm employed
in European and American his­
tory. "The underlying concern
for population growth has not
c ntered on human numbers
growing faster than food, but
ra her on geopolitical crowding
and differential fertility levels,"
aid their document. Therefore,
woe uggests that the strate­
gies and policies which caused
h glob I problem be exam-
ined in all ell cu ions.
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