Declining birthrates product of warfare, opine security experts

Experts are drawing attention to a concerning trend in the decline of fertility rates, attributing it to potential biological warfare tactics, with Israel emerging as a focal point of suspicion.

Contrary to assertions linking Türkiye’s dwindling birth rates solely to economic factors, security expert Coskun Basbug asserted that the root cause lies in covert biological warfare strategies, implicating Israel as the orchestrator of this ominous agenda.

“The decline in fertility is the result of biological warfare. Israel is the epicenter of this insidious war. While their own population continues to grow, they are actively diminishing global birth rates,” Basbug asserted.

Echoing similar sentiments, professor Dr. Mehmet Ali Eryurt underscored Israel’s strategic pursuit of demographic advantage, noting: “The fertility rate in Israel consistently remains above 3, indicative of a deliberate effort to maintain demographic superiority.”

These alarming assertions underscore the urgent need for further investigation and international scrutiny into the potential use of biological warfare tactics to manipulate global demographics. Such revelations challenge conventional narratives surrounding declining birth rates and raise profound ethical and geopolitical concerns regarding the use of population control measures in contemporary warfare strategies.

According to research, the fertility rate is declining among middle-and upper-income groups in all countries. The situation is the same for Türkiye. There is a perception that the main reason for the low birth rate in our country is economic factors, but the fact that the rate is also low in wealthy countries, especially Germany, debunks this thesis from professor Dr. Mehmet Ali Eryurt from Hacettepe University’s Institute of Population Studies said that the fertility rate in Türkiye has fallen to 1.51 in the last 10 years.

Eryurt noted that with this rate, Türkiye has moved from a low-fertility country to a very low-fertility country. He stated that African birth rates are still quite high: “These are entirely underdeveloped, low-income countries with political instability. The average for EU countries is 1.46 children.”

Eryurt also mentioned that the use of smartphones affects fertility rates, saying: “People trying to find themselves in a virtual reality far from social reality tend not to have any children.”

Seeking demographic advantage

Unlike the EU and Türkiye, Israel is one of the leading countries where the fertility rate has not decreased and remains above 3.

“Israel is a country located on the Arabian Peninsula with a population of about 9.5 million. 20% of the population is Arab and 5% is Christian. In neighboring countries, the fertility rate is 3.2 in Egypt and close to 3 in Syria and Jordan. The continuous conflict environment in the region seems to have led Israel to persist in policies of having many children. They are trying to gain a demographic advantage against other competing population groups,”  Eryurt explained.

Aiming for population control

Meanwhile, Basbug claimed that this decline in fertility rates is the result of biological warfare.

He made alarming claims regarding the alleged involvement of Masonic structures, particularly Israel, in a campaign of biological warfare aimed at population control. According to Basbug, these entities perceive themselves as producers, while regarding other nations as expendable consumers to be eradicated.

“They initiate conflicts to manipulate population levels, advocating for mass casualties in these wars. Their agenda extends to employing epidemics as a means of further reducing populations, with a particular focus on sterilization through biological warfare,” Basbug alleged.

Notably, Basbug points to Israel’s meager cancer rates and supportive reproductive infrastructure, contrasting sharply with Türkiye’s declining fertility rates.

Furthermore, Basbug suggested that Türkiye is a primary target of this alleged biological warfare, with individuals purportedly being sterilized through contaminated food and hindered by cesarean sections. He challenged the notion that financial constraints deter childbirth, citing Israel’s success in maintaining high fertility rates despite economic prosperity.

In Türkiye, the fertility rate has plummeted to 1.51, while Israel consistently maintains rates above 3, indicating a strategic pursuit of demographic advantage by both nations.

Basbug also implicates smartphone usage as a contributing factor to declining birth rates, further exacerbating the impact of Israel’s alleged biological warfare tactics.

These assertions raise profound ethical and geopolitical concerns, demanding international scrutiny and investigation into the purported use of biological warfare for population control. They prompt a critical reassessment of prevailing narratives surrounding declining birth rates and their complex socioeconomic drivers.

These revelations underscore the urgent need for international scrutiny and investigation into the alleged use of biological warfare for population control. Such claims not only prompt ethical and geopolitical concerns but also demand a reevaluation of prevailing narratives surrounding declining birth rates and their complex socioeconomic underpinnings.

‘They tried to exterminate our generation’

Similarly, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, a vocal advocate for higher birth rates, continues to champion the importance of larger families at every available opportunity. In a recent address, Erdogan expressed concern over what he perceives as a growing trend of delay in marriage and childbearing among the younger generation.

He attributed this phenomenon to past efforts aimed at curbing Türkiye’s population growth through birth control measures.

Highlighting the significance of a youthful and dynamic populace in strengthening the country, Erdogan urged young people to consider having at least 3 to 4 children.

He emphasized the role of larger families in safeguarding Türkiye’s lineage and ensuring its resilience in the face of demographic challenges.