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The World Resources Institute predicts that the world’s population will increase by 34% by the year 2050, augmenting the earth’s population by 2.3 billion humans (Choppin, 2009).

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The World Resources Institute predicts that the world’s population will increase by 34% by the year 2050, augmenting the earth’s population by 2.3 billion humans (Choppin, 2009).

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About 90% of this increase will occur in the developing world

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An author Thomas Robert Malthus wrote in his book An Essay on the Principle of Population (1798) that the human population is going to grow exponentially. He described this growth with an model of malthusian growth, which means, that human population is destined to grow exponentially. The only thing limiting this growth is bound to available resources. 

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An author Thomas Robert Malthus wrote in his book An Essay on the Principle of Population (1798) that the human population is going to grow exponentially. He described this growth with an model of malthusian growth, which means, that human population is destined to grow exponentially. The only thing limiting this growth is bound to available resources. 

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Countries have been divided into three different stages that describe the growth of their population

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Countries have been divided into three different stages that describe the growth of their population

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1. High death and fertility rates, a common occurence in most developing nations.
2. Lower death rates thanks to more increased medical treatment and higher common welfare. Fertility rates are still quite high.
3. Low death and birth rate, achieved with high state of industrialization and gross domestic product.

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Is it morally acceptable for developed nations to invest in population control mechanisms in developing countries in order to limit their population expansion.

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Is it morally acceptable for developed nations to invest in population control mechanisms in developing countries in order to limit their population expansion.

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-An utilitarian could say, that controlling the current population with birth control could be logically reasoned and therefore it would be justifiable for the  greater good. How does this standpoint sound from a personal point of view?
-A better future for the coming generations and the wellbeing of the worlds eco-system vs. how birth control would violate contemporary human rights?

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-If the one child -policy would become a part of the common domestic politics within the western countries in the future, would it be too hard a choice if it would help solving the inevitable population crisis?

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A new study published today in the journal PLOS ONE details how a compound called EP055 binds to sperm proteins to significantly slow the overall mobility of the sperm without affecting hormones, making EP055 a potential "male pill" without side effects.

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How could this be discussed in the future politics? Currently the topic is focused within the national politics of China. Why is that? Could this topic affect other countries in the future?