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Izvještaj - Memorandum 200
Henry Kissinger
Izvještaj ili orginalno Memorandum 200 (u punom nazivu National Security Study Memorandum 200: Implications of Worldwide Population Growth for U.S. Security and Overseas Interests (NSSM200) ) je studija utjecaja rasta stanovništa u zemljama tzv. trećega svijeta na nacionalnu sigurnost SAD-a. Izrađen je pod rukovođenjem američkog savijetnika za nacionalnu sigurnost Henrya Kissingera.
Ova studija je usvojena i označena kao tajnom američkom politikom nacionalne sigurnosti za vrijeme predsjednika Geralda Forda 1975. godine. 1990-te skinuta je oznaka tajnosti.
Trinaest zemalja je imenovano kao osobito problematične s obzirom na američke interse, a to su Indija, Bangladeš, Pakistan, Indonezija, Tajland, Filipini, Turska, Nigerija, Egipat, Etiopija, Meksiko, Kolumbija i Brazil. Ove zemlje su prezentirane kao 47% ukupne svjetske populacije. Izvejštaj navodi da kontracepcijska edukacija i drugi oblici kontrole rasta stanovništva u navedenim zemljama su od nužnog prioriteta za očuvanje nacionalne sigurnosti SAD-a. Neki uz ovo još vežu i teorem depopulacija svijeta.
Suvremeni teoretičari zavjera uz ovaj dokument vežu niz popratnih događaja koji su uslijedili od 1975. do danas. Genetske eksperimente vezane uz neke mega korporacije koje su za rezultat imale steriliziranje žena u nekim od navedenih zemalja. Epidemije raznih bolesti koje su u novije vrijeme nastale bez izričito objašnjenog uzroka, eksperimetiranje sa cijepivima protiv zaraznih bolesti te čak i instruiranje pojedinih ratnih sukoba na Bliskom istoku i Aziji. Neki uz to vežu i teorem novi svjetski poredak.
Sve u svem neki bi rekli da su teorije zavjere upravo to samo teorije i da se treba držati striktnih činjenica, dok s druge strane činjenice govori sam sadržaj ovog dokumenta. Koji je poprilično kontraverzan i slobodno bih rekao šokantan.
Evo npr. nekoliko njih:
"The U.S. economy will require large and increasing amounts of minerals from abroad, especially from less developed countries [see National Commission on Materials Policy, Towards a National Materials Policy: Basic Data and Issues, April 1972]. That fact gives the U.S. enhanced interest in the political, economic, and social stability of the supplying countries. Wherever a lessening of population pressures through reduced birth rates can increase the prospects for such stability, population policy becomes relevant to resource supplies and to the economic interests of the United States. . . . The location of known reserves of higher grade ores of most minerals favors increasing dependence of all industrialized regions on imports from less developed countries. The real problems of mineral supplies lie, not in basic physical sufficiency, but in the politico-economic issues of access, terms for exploration and exploitation, and division of the benefits among producers, consumers, and host country governments" [Chapter III-Minerals and Fuel].
"Whether through government action, labor conflicts, sabotage, or civil disturbance, the smooth flow of needed materials will be jeopardized. Although population pressure is obviously not the only factor involved, these types of frustrations are much less likely under conditions of slow or zero population growth" [Chapter III-Minerals and Fuel].
"Populations with a high proportion of growth. The young people, who are in much higher proportions in many LDCs, are likely to be more volatile, unstable, prone to extremes, alienation and violence than an older population. These young people can more readily be persuaded to attack the legal institutions of the government or real property of the ‘establishment,' ‘imperialists,' multinational corporations, or other-often foreign-influences blamed for their troubles" [Chapter V, "Implications of Population Pressures for National Security].
"We must take care that our activities should not give the appearance to the LDCs of an industrialized country policy directed against the LDCs. Caution must be taken that in any approaches in this field we support in the LDCs are ones we can support within this country. "Third World" leaders should be in the forefront and obtain the credit for successful programs. In this context it is important to demonstrate to LDC leaders that such family planning programs have worked and can work within a reasonable period of time." [Chapter I, World Demographic Trends]
U izvještaju se čak sugerira:
"In these sensitive relations, however, it is important in style as well as substance to avoid the appearance of coercion."
Abortion as a geopolitical strategy is mentioned several dozen times in the report with suggestive implications. These are some of the lines:
"No country has reduced its population growth without resorting to abortion."
"...under developing country conditions foresight methods not only are frequently unavailable but often fail because of ignorance, lack of preparation, misuse and non-use. Because of these latter conditions, increasing numbers of women in the developing world have been resorting to abortion..."
I za kraj:
Video klip, pitanje Henry Kissingeru o Memorandumu 200
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Post je objavljen 14.01.2014. u 18:34 sati.