Journal of Environmental Studies
Review Article
Overpopulation and International Conflicts: An Update
Jargin SV*
Department of Pathology, People’s Friendship University of Russia,
Russian Federation
*Address for Correspondence:
Jargin SV, Department of Pathology, People’s Friendship
University of Russia, Russian Federation; E-mail: sjargin@mail.ru
Submission: 03 Febraury, 2022
Accepted: 09 April, 2022
Published: 11 April, 2022
Copyright: © 2022 Jargin SV. This is an open access article
distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License,
which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction
in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Abstract
Environmental damage is proportional to the population density.
Overpopulation leads to fresh water and food shortage. Compared
to the population growth, the increase in carbon emissions was faster
in developing countries than in high-income ones. The populationrelated
factors are expected to be critical in the dynamics of climate
changes. Related topics of temporary and fictive marriages, sexual
and reproductive coercion are discussed here. Besides, the current
conflict in Ukraine is briefly delineated. The need for the birth control in
overpopulated parts of the world has been obfuscated by conflicting
national and global interests: the population growth has been
regarded as a tool helping to the sovereignty and defense. High fertility
has been propagandized to boost up military and labor resources.
Smoldering international conflicts contribute to higher birthrates. An
authority concentrated in the most developed parts of the world could
counteract the global overpopulation, ethnic and gender shifts thus
preventing international conflicts.