By asoares
Changement démographique radical
(Février 2003) Lors du recensement du 1er avril 1999, la population du Vietnam dépassait tout juste le cap des 76 millions d’habitants, ce qui en faisait le 13e pays le plus peuplé du monde.
(June 2003) Many less developed countries are reforming their health systems in an effort to achieve public health goals more affordably and effectively.
(2003) From instituting new maternal health policies to addressing the quality of health services for pregnant women and their newborns, Guatemala is taking a number of steps to try to reduce deaths and disability related to pregnancy, delivery, and postpartum complications.
(2002) The U.S.
(October 2001) What will the future inhabitants of the world be like? How many will there be, and what kind of world will they live in?
(May 2001) As in the United States, HPV is not a sexually transmitted infection (STI) that the Canadian government routinely monitors.
(2001) Eco-tourism has emerged as one of the most important sectors of the international tourism industry. The United Nations, recognizing eco-tourism’s potential role in sustainable development, has declared 2002 the “International Year of Eco-tourism.
By asoares
(March 2001) Policies that address population issues touch on the most sensitive aspects of people’s lives: sexuality, childbearing, and family relationships. Seeking an international consensus on population policies has often been a contentious process.
(October 2000) An ancient Indian fable tells of six blind men who, one by one, touch an elephant, surmise what it looks like based on what they feel, and come up with six different “big pictures,” none resembling an elephant.
(2000) Fifty-three years after independence, India is still looking for a viable policy to control population growth. Although it was the first country to adopt a family planning program, in 1952, the country is still growing by 15.