China cleans up one-child slogans

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/6931819.stm

This article about the Chinese one-child policy that has been placed since 1979 to liimt population growth is interesting. This article talks about how Chinese government is concerned about slogans that harms the image of the this family planning policy. For example,
"Raise fewer babies but more piggies", "Houses toppled, cows confiscated, if abortion demand rejected" and "One more baby means one more tomb." This policy brought negative influences and led to forced abortions, sterilizations and a dangerously imbalanced sex ratio due to a traditional preference for male heirs, which has prompted some families to abort female foetuses in the hope of getting boys.

I personally agree with Chinese government policy on family planning even if it somewhat violates human rights or parents rights. Population growth in the developed countries and the developing countries are different. Whereas the developed countries with larger resource base, cope more easily with growth, the developing countries cannot cope.I think that if Chinese government cannot control of its population, developed countries of the world and international organizations should help the developing world reduce their population growth rates. Because high population growth rate results environmentally unsustainable development.Not only with environmental matter but also high population growth results in the worsening of poverty, and negative impact on the status and welfare of women and children. Policies to reduce population growth can make an important contribution to social advance.And also, introducing comprehensive family-planning programs.