China Overpopulation

The population of China has expanded to the point of major global crisis. The Chinese government has devised many solutions to support the country's population growth, but there are still no solutions. (Yahoo News, 3) This is a very difficult problem to overcome. In the Chinese people's opinion, the large family is an important part of traditional Chinese culture. Therefore, in this situation, it is only necessary for the government to tell the Chinese that there is only one child.

With the advent of the 21st century, overpopulation in China is still an environmental issue. This situation is continuing due to excessive population, natural resource per capita is small, the economic base is unstable. In the 1970s, the Chinese government recognized that it is necessary to develop policies to fight an increasing number of Chinese citizens. In 1979, the Chinese family planning committee implemented "one-child policy" as a solution. The policy states that parents of urban residents are limited to one child. Then the government will strengthen this by punishing families with more children. This policy has been severely criticized as these policies are against traditional religious beliefs and the tradition of nurturing large families in China. Some people think that this policy breaks tradition and restrictions on individual freedom is too strict, but China's "one-child policy" is a huge success!

Issues related to overpopulation. China is the world's most populous country, accounting for 1.2 billion people, or 21% of the world's population (P.R.B.7). Over the next few years, China is facing serious social and economic problems related to overpopulation. Excessive area may lead to land and resource degradation, pollution, and harmful living environment. The Chinese government has sought a solution to the problem of population growth and has achieved some success.

Overpopulation is not simply food shortage or human suffering. Ecologists explain that the collapse of global biodiversity is also related to overpopulation. Examples of extreme species losses are China, Mexico and Brazil. Over the past 60 years, the population of Brazil has quadrupled; it is natural that Amazon feels the pressure. Growth in Mexico and China is comparable. Israel provides the microcosm of the global situation: the intersection of the three continents of the mid-20th century, this small country is still home to an amazing combination of mammals, birds and reptiles. That's because 1 million people lived in Israel in 1949. Today is 8 million people. The equation is simple: more people mean less wild animals. As a result, about one-third of 115 native species mammals in today's countries are endangered species or extreme endangered species. Almost all amphibian populations are extinct