Overpopulation the biggest problem and it’s solution.

As far as overpopulation is concerned it is the biggest problem of human life. Many problems are creating due to overpopulation. Due to overpopulation, we need more resources to fulfill the needs of peoples living on the earth. But as we know we can not deny this truth that we have limited resources, and we have to save it for our next generation too. We have limited drinkable water so we should save water but as we have a high population due to which we need more water, food and etc. Due to overpopulation, we need more things to use, and due to which pollution is also the biggest problem creating due to it to make things for us. Due to overpopulation, we make too much pollution which is not good. As in this lockdown, there is the lowest pollution. As we use cars, bikes, buses, etc to travel and there are lots of other things which we used also harmful to our environment.

Escaping poverty is not just a fundamental human right but a vital way to bring birth rates down. Decreasing child mortality, improving education, and providing people with economic opportunities all help to reduce fertility and population growth. Planting more and more trees. These are some ways to overcome these problems.

We know Greta Tintin Eleonora Thunberg. Who is a Swedish environmental activist who gained international recognition for promoting the view that humanity is facing an existential crisis arising from climate change?  As she is from Sweden, and you should know in Sweden there us too much pollution.


We will also have to think about our environment, or we can also get situations like Sweden as there is too much pollution and the situation is worst.

Even if overpopulation were to prove to be a problem, it is one with an expiration date: due to falling global birth rates, demographers estimate the world population will decrease in the long run, after peaking around the year 2070. It is now well-documented that as countries grow richer, and people escape poverty, they opt for smaller families — a phenomenon called the fertility transition. It is almost unheard of for a country to maintain a high fertility rate after it passes about $5,000 in per-person annual income. Alarmism and extreme measures to combat “overpopulation” are entirely unnecessary.

Bowdoin College’s Sarah Conly published a book in 2016 through Oxford University Press advocating a “one-child” policy, claiming it is “morally permissible” for the government to limit family sizes through force to prevent overpopulation.