In Asia, a region housing over 3.6 billion people as of mid-2000, roughly three-fifths of the global population, dramatic shifts in population dynamics are unfolding with unprecedented intensity. Seven of the world's ten most populous countries, including China, India, and Japan, lie within this vast area. The last century saw a population explosion in Asia, driven by a health explosion with declining mortality and significant improvements in life expectancy. Between 1950 and 2000, the population multiplied by a factor of 2.5, increasing by nearly 2.2 billion at an average annual rate of over 1.8 percent. However, the great demographic boom in East Asia is essentially over. Over the past three decades, Asia and Eurasia have experienced pervasive and dramatic declines in fertility levels, with rates dropping between 40 to 60 percent. Sub-replacement fertility is increasingly the norm, characterizing nearly every country in East Asia except Mongolia, and extending to Southeast Asian nations like Singapore and Thailand, as well as South and Central Asian countries such as Sri Lanka and Kazakhstan. Some areas, like Russia, are even facing population contraction, recording more deaths than births annually for the past decade. As a result of this sweeping fertility decline, it is no longer accurate to describe Asia's growth as unprecedented. Population statistics now often show low growth or even decline, such as 1.2 percent growth or 1.8 percent decrease. These figures carry significant implications for power configurations, as seen in the reversal between Russia and Pakistan: in 1975, Russia's population was nearly twice that of Pakistan's, but by 2025, Pakistan is projected to be over twice as populous as Russia. These demographic shifts are poised to influence Asia and the world in profound ways.

The elites have long expressed their desire for a drastic reduction in the world's population by 90%, a theme mirrored in numerous TV shows and movies that depict dramatic depopulation scenarios where billions perish. Their intentions are evident in their own statements and supported by extensive research. H.G. Wells, in his 1935 book, advocated for deliberate collective control of population as a primary condition for an organized world community. The elite, viewing themselves as a distinct species, maintain specific bloodlines and have been collecting DNA globally to develop targeted bioweapons aimed at certain genetic profiles, potentially causing mass death as seen in fictional narratives. Fertility has been declining rapidly since the 1950s across all countries, coinciding with the introduction of mass vaccination programs containing ingredients like Triton X100 and polysorbate 80, known to impair fertility. Scientific efforts under organizations like the World Intellectual Property Organization are developing vaccines specifically to restrain fertility, using such ingredients. Official reports and studies confirm a significant drop in birth rates, with a 19% decrease since 1990 in the United States alone, a trend not attributed solely to economic factors but linked to forced exposure to GM foods, fluoridated water, and vaccines laced with sterilizing agents. Moreover, there are ongoing developments in GMO foods and vaccines designed for mass administration without consent, including through edible products and insects, often disguised as humanitarian aid in developing nations. Historical instances in the mid-1990s revealed vaccines in Mexico, the Philippines, and Nigeria containing compounds to block pregnancy. Current experiments with GMO corn and other edibles carrying infertility genes, alongside initiatives to breed mosquitoes for vaccine delivery, further indicate a strategic push towards depopulation. These actions by the elite defy the divine will of God, as they pursue their agenda to reduce the Earth's population through covert and overt means.