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Gaining ground on the population front.


 Demographic data indicate that family planning programs are available and effective in the developing world. Recognition of the magnitude and severity of the world population crisis in 1965 served as an impetus in initiating family planning programs. Since then the world population has declined considerably with the assistance of $732 million in U.S. resources. Family planning programs have accomplished their purpose in developing countries such as Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan. AID-assisted population programs have been successful in rapidly decreasing birthrates in the Philippines and Indonesia. Although it implemented only partial family planning, India had a decrease in birthrate during the last decade from approximately 44-36/1000 (18% decrease). From 1965 to 1974 the world birthrate declined 5.8 points - from 34 to 28.2 live births per 1000 population. This decrease indicates a trend toward more rapid decrease in the coming decade. Substantial progress is possible within 10 years and at the average cost of 1 dollar per capita if AID and other organizations contribute to population programs. Rigorous implementation of population programs could yield a birthrate below 20/1000 and a world population growth rate below 1% by 1985.
