05-30-2003, 11:25 AM
[u:953e8e9c7b][b:953e8e9c7b]<span>The charge: millions sterilised to meet U.S. political objectives[/color:953e8e9c7b][/b:953e8e9c7b][/u:953e8e9c7b][/size:953e8e9c7b]</span>
<span><span>Brazil, the study said, was placed on the list of thirteen target nations because it "clearly dominates the continent [south America] demographically,'' and its population was projected to equal that of the United States by the turn of the century. This, said the report which was jointly prepared for the National Security Council (NSC) in 1974 by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the Departments of State and Defence (DOD), and the Agency for International Development (USAID), suggests "a growing power status for Brazil in Latin America and on the world scene over the next 25 years.''[/color:953e8e9c7b]</span></span>
<span><span><span>The NSC report listed twelve other nations whose growth could give them increased political influence, and which were also to be targeted under the international population program. [u:953e8e9c7b]Those are[/u:953e8e9c7b]: [b:953e8e9c7b]Nigeria, Egypt, Ethiopia, Pakistan, Indonesia, Turkey, Bangladesh, India, Thailand, the Philippines, Mexico and Colombia[/b:953e8e9c7b].[/color:953e8e9c7b] </span></span></span>
<span><span><span><span>The document, which is over 200 pages in length, was written after a proposed "world population plan of action'' was denounced by large numbers of African and Latin America nations, by the Vatican, and by the entire socialist bloc (with the exception of Romania), during a UN population conference held in Bucharest in 1974.</span></span></span></span>
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<span><span><span><span>http://www.africa2000.com/bndx/bao112.htm</span></span></span></span><span><span><span><span> </span></span></span></span>