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AFTER 2000 AND 15 YEARS A.D. POPULATION AND NOTED WORLD MORTALITY

I  am  SENATOR  RODEL  “HENRY  SY”  NAVARRO  availing  myself  of  the  privilege  hour  to  speak  on  POPULATION  AND  NOTED  WORLD  MORTALITY  and  to  urge  the  Senate  to  legislate  more  improved  measures  on  providing  the  basic  needs  of  the  Philippine  growing  100  millions  of  population  (as  of  2014):    World War I a war (1914–18) in which the Central Powers (Germany and Austria–Hungary, joined later by Turkey and Bulgaria) were defeated by an alliance of Britain and its dominions, France, Russia, and others, joined later by Italy and the US. Political tensions over the rise of the German Empire were the war's principal cause, although it was set off by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria by a Bosnian Serb nationalist in Sarajevo, an event used as a pretext by Austria for declaring war on Serbia. Most of the fighting took place on land in Europe and was generally characterized by long periods of bloody stalemate; the balance eventually shifted in the Allies' favor in 1917 when the US joined the war. Total casualties of the war are estimated at 10 million killed. One of the consequences of the war was the collapse of the German, Austro-Hungarian, Russian, and Ottoman empires.

World War II | a war (1939–45) in which the Axis Powers (Germany, Italy, and Japan) were defeated by an alliance eventually including the UK and its dominions, the former Soviet Union, and the US. Hitler's invasion of Poland in September 1939 led Great Britain and France to declare war on Germany. Germany defeated and occupied France the following year and soon overran much of Europe. Italy joined the war in 1940, and the US and Japan entered after the Japanese attack on the US fleet at Pearl Harbor. Italy surrendered in 1943, and the Allies launched a full-scale invasion in Normandy in June 1944. The war in Europe ended when Germany surrendered in May 1945; Japan surrendered after the US dropped atom bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945. An estimated 55 million people were killed during the war, including a much higher proportion of civilians than in World War I. China a country in eastern Asia, the third largest and most populous in the world; pop. 1,338,613,000 (est. 2009); capital, Beijing; language, Chinese (Mandarin is the official form). India a country in southern Asia that occupies the greater part of the Indian subcontinent; pop. 1,156,897,800 (est. 2009); capital, New Delhi; official languages, Hindi and English (14 other languages are recognized as official in certain regions; of these, Bengali, Gujarati, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, and Urdu have the most first-language speakers). United States a country that occupies most of the southern half of North America as well as Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands; pop. 304,059,724 (est. 2008); capital, Washington, DC. Full name United States of America.

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Indonesia a country in Southeast Asia that consists of many islands in the Malay Archipelago; pop. 240,271,500 (est. 2009); capital, Jakarta (on Java); languages, Indonesian (official), Dutch, English, Malay, Balinese, Chinese, Javanese, and others. Russia a country in northern Asia and eastern Europe; pop. 140,041,200 (est. 2009); capital, Moscow; language, Russian (official). Japan a country in eastern Asia that occupies a chain of islands in the Pacific Ocean roughly parallel with the eastern coast of the Asiatic mainland; pop. 127,078,700 (est. 2009); capital, Tokyo; official language, Japanese. France a country in western Europe, on the Atlantic Ocean; pop. 64,420,100 (est. 2009); capital, Paris; official language, French. United Kingdom a country in western Europe that consists of England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland; pop. 61,113,200 (est. 2009); capital, London. Full name United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Canada a country in northern North America, the second largest country in the world; pop. 33,487,200 (est. 2009); capital, Ottawa; official languages, English and French. Saudi Arabia a country in southwestern Asia that occupies most of the Arabian peninsula; pop. 28,686,600 (est. 2009); capital, Riyadh; language, Arabic (official). Australia an island country and continent in the southern hemisphere, in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, a member state of the Commonwealth of Nations; pop. 21,262,600 (est. 2009); capital, Canberra; official language, English. ASIAN CONTINENT Israel a country in the Middle East, on the Mediterranean Sea; pop. 7,233,700 (est. 2009); capital (not recognized as such by the United Nations), Jerusalem; languages, Hebrew (official), English, and Arabic. Jordan a country in the Middle East, east of the Jordan River; pop. 6,269,300 (est. 2009); capital, Amman; official language, Arabic.

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Lebanon a country in the Middle East, with a coastline on the Mediterranean Sea; pop. 4,017,100 (est. 2009); capital, Beirut; official language, Arabic. Syria a country in the Middle East, on the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 21,763,000 (est. 2009); capital, Damascus; language, Arabic (official). Greece a country in southeastern Europe; pop. 10,737,400 (est. 2009); official language, Greek; capital, Athens. Mongolia a large and sparsely populated country in eastern Asia that includes the Gobi Desert, bordered by Siberia in Russia on the north and by China on the south; pop. 3,041,100 (est. 2009); capital, Ulaanbaatar (Ulan Bator); language, Mongolian (official). Kazakhstan a republic in central Asia, south of Russia, that extends east from the Caspian Sea to the Altai Mountains and China; pop. 15,399,400 (est. 2009); capital, Astana; languages, Kazakh (official) and Russian. Iran a country in the Middle East, between the Caspian Sea and the Persian Gulf; pop. 66,429,300 (est. 2009); capital, Tehran; languages, Farsi (Persian) (official), Turkish, Kurdish, Arabic, and others. Iraq a country in the Middle East, with an outlet on the Persian Gulf; pop. 28,945,600 (est. 2009); capital, Baghdad; official language, Arabic. Turkey a country located on the Anatolian peninsula in western Asia, with a small enclave in southeastern Europe west of Istanbul; pop. 76,805,500 (est. 2009); capital, Ankara; language, Turkish (official). Armenia a landlocked country in southwestern Asia, in the Caucasus; pop. 2,967,000 (est. 2009); capital, Yerevan; official languages, Armenian and Russian. In 1915 the Turks forcibly deported 1,750,000 Armenians to the deserts of Syria and Mesopotamia; more than 600,000 were killed or died on forced marches. Vietnam a country in Southeast Asia, on the South China Sea; pop. 88,576,800 (est. 2009); capital, Hanoi; language, Vietnamese (official). Malaysia a country in Southeast Asia; pop. 25,715,800 (est. 2009); capital, Kuala Lumpur; languages, Malay (official), English, Tamil, Chinese dialects.

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Taiwan an island country off the southeastern coast of China; pop. 22,974,300 (est. 2009); capital, Taipei; language, Mandarin Chinese (official). EUROPE CONTINENT Sweden a country that occupies the eastern part of the Scandinavian peninsula; pop. 9,059,700 (est. 2009); capital, Stockholm; language, Swedish (official). Finland a country on the Baltic Sea, between Sweden and Russia; pop. 5,250,300 (est. 2009); capital, Helsinki; official languages, Finnish and Swedish. Belarus a country in eastern Europe; pop. 9,648,500 (est. 2009); capital, Minsk; official language, Belorussian. Poland a country in central Europe with a coastline on the Baltic Sea; pop. 38,482,900 (est. 2009); capital, Warsaw; language, Polish (official). Germany a country in central Europe, on the Baltic Sea in the north; pop. 82,329,800 (est. 2009); capital, Berlin; official language, German. Spain a country in southwestern Europe that occupies the greater part of the Iberian peninsula; pop. 40,525,000 (est. 2009); capital, Madrid; languages, Spanish (official) and Catalan. Italy a country in southern Europe; pop. 58,126,200 (est. 2009); capital, Rome; official language, Italian. Italian name Italia. Romania a country in southeastern Europe, on the Black Sea; pop. 22,215,400 (est. 2009); capital, Bucharest; language, Romanian (official). Ukraine a country in eastern Europe, north of the Black Sea; pop. 45,700,400 (est. 2009); capital, Kiev; languages, Ukrainian and Russian. Portugal a country occupying the western part of the Iberian peninsula in southwestern Europe; pop. 10,707,900 (est. 2009); capital, Lisbon; language, Portuguese (official). AFRICAN CONTINENT

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Egypt a country in northeastern Africa, on the Mediterranean Sea; pop. 78,866,600 (est. 2009); capital, Cairo; official language, Arabic. Ethiopia a country in northeastern Africa, on the Red Sea; pop. 85,237,300 (est. 2009); capital, Addis Ababa; languages, Amharic (official) and several other Afro-Asiatic languages. Somalia a country in northeastern Africa, on the peninsula known as the Horn of Africa; pop. 9,832,000 (est. 2009); capital, Mogadishu; languages, Somali and Arabic (both official). Libya a country in North Africa, in the Sahara Desert, with a coastline on the Mediterranean Sea; pop. 6,324,400 (est. 2009); capital, Tripoli; official language, Arabic. Algeria a republic in northwestern Africa, on the Mediterranean coast; pop. 34,178,200 (est. 2009); capital, Algiers; official language, Arabic. Morocco a country in northwestern Africa, with coastlines on the Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean; pop. 31,285,200 (est. 2009); capital, Rabat; languages, Arabic (official) and Berber. Mauritania a country in West Africa with a coastline on the Atlantic Ocean; pop. 3,129,500 (est. 2009); capital, Nouakchott; languages, Arabic (official), Wolof (official), and French. Nigeria a country on the coast of West Africa, bordered by the Niger River on the north; pop. 149,229,100 (est. 2009); capital, Abuja; languages, English (official), Hausa, Ibo, Yoruba, and others. South Africa a country that occupies the most southern part of Africa; pop. 49,052,500 (est. 2009); administrative capital, Pretoria; legislative capital, Cape Town; judicial capital, Bloemfontein; languages, English, Afrikaans, Zulu, Xhosa, and others. Sudan a country in northeastern Africa, south of Egypt, with a coastline on the Red Sea; pop. 41,087,800 (est. 2009); capital, Khartoum; languages, Arabic (official), Dinka, Hausa, and others. Mozambique a country on the eastern coast of southern Africa; pop. 21,669,300 (est. 2009); capital, Maputo; languages, Portuguese (official) and Bantu languages.

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NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT Greenland a large island that lies to the northeast of North America, mostly within the Arctic Circle; pop. 57,600 (est. 2009); capital, Godthåb (Nuuk). Alaska the largest state in the US, in northwestern North America, with coasts on the Arctic and North Pacific oceans and on the Bering Sea, separated from the contiguous 48 US states by Canada; pop. 686,293 (est. 2008); capital, Juneau; statehood: Jan. 3, 1959 (49). Mexico a country in southwestern North America, with extensive coastlines on the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific Ocean, bordered by the US on the north; pop. 111,211,800 (est. 2009); capital, Mexico City; language, Spanish (official). Panama a country in Central America; pop. 3,360,500 (est. 2009); capital, Panama City; language, Spanish (official). SOUTH AMERICAN CONTINENT Brazil the largest country in South America, in the east-central part of the continent, on the Atlantic Ocean; pop. 198,739,300 (est. 2009); capital, Brasilia; official language, Portuguese. Argentina a republic that occupies much of the southern part of South America; pop. 40,913,600 (est. 2009); capital, Buenos Aires; official language, Spanish. Colombia a country in extreme northwestern South America that has a coastline on both the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans; pop. 43,677,400 (est. 2009); capital, Bogotá; official language, Spanish. Venezuela a republic on the northern coast of South America, on the Caribbean Sea; pop. 26,814,800 (est. 2009); capital, Caracas; language, Spanish (official). Official name Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela. Peru a country in South America on the Pacific coast, crossed throughout its length by the Andes; pop. 29,547,000 (est. 2009); capital, Lima; languages, Spanish and Quechua. Ecuador a republic in northwestern South America, on the Pacific coast; pop. 14,573,100 (est. 2009); capital, Quito; languages, Spanish (official), Quechua.

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Chile a country in South America that occupies a long coastal strip that runs down the western coast of Bolivia and Argentina, on the Pacific Ocean; pop. 16,601,700 (est. 2009); capital, Santiago; official language, Spanish. Bolivia a landlocked country in western South America; pop. 9,775,200 (est. 2009); capital, La Paz; legal capital and seat of the judiciary, Sucre; languages, Spanish (official), Aymara, and Quechua. Paraguay a landlocked country in central South America; pop. 6,995,700 (est. 2009); capital, Asunción; languages, Spanish (official) and Guarani. Uruguay a country on the Atlantic coast of South America south of Brazil; pop. 3,494,400 (est. 2009); official language, Spanish; capital, Montevideo. Suriname a country on the northeastern coast of South America; pop. 481,300 (est. 2009); capital, Paramaribo; languages, Dutch (official), Creoles, and Hindi. Guyana a country on the northeastern coast of South America; pop. 752,900 (est. 2009); capital, Georgetown; languages, English (official), English Creole, and Hindi. ANTARTICA CONTINENT New Zealand an island country in the South Pacific Ocean about 1,200 miles (1,900 km) east of Australia; pop. 4,213,400 (est. 2009); capital, Wellington; languages, English (official) and Maori. The Jews (Jesus Christ ascendants) believe that the years of first human creation are recalled from 3761 BC. Scientists believe that Africa (Central Equator) is the “cradle of life” where all wildlife can be found. World War II and years thereafter should be the “dooms days” but wars failed to continue and the same reason why the World’s demography is now at its billions. If the Inter-Continental Ballistic Missiles (ICBM) had not been turned into the first “Sputnik” satellite, then this world has been until now a great rubbles of economic meltdown and the world populace would be at its millions or thousands and rebuilding the world will need another 2000 years maybe. Robots should be the answer but as of this date robots are still on its inception. Actually, the ways of saving the world of tomorrows are already encapsulated in our scientific fictions and still on the brink of insanity. Discovery Channel has featured about “the failing of the sun in a million years” then the destiny should not mean the planets in the solar system like Mars which can be believed to be the next subject of human development. Finding a new “Star System”

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within the Milky Way galaxy is also a betting game of finding “green planets” for human migration to reduce the growing billions to trillions human populace. If we can find new “green planets” maybe in the nearby constellations then “abortion” in other countries will be stopped. Philippines is not a supporter of this measure. The same reason the population is now at 100 millions. All 1 or 2 child-policy in other countries will be abolished. Fertility shall be the world policy and to multiply. The same reason the world should pray for the discovery of “green planets” in a nearby “star system” to permit the world population explosions. I move that this speech be referred to the Committee on Health and Demography. Thank You. VIVA FILIPINAS! LONG-LIVE PHILIPPINES!

RODEL “HENRY SY” NAVARRO FOR SENATOR 2016

R.H.S.N