Ok retardo look China is part of Asia..India is also..hence
Chinese men would be asian...duh.
Now as for Chinese kiling female babies..read on....
State-Sanctioned Infanticide?
Mosher, the first American social scientist allowed into China,
puts much of the blame on Beijing's one-child policy, which took
effect in 1979.
The policy encourages late marrying and late childbearing, and it
limits the majority of urban couples to having one child and most
of those living in rural areas to two. Female infanticide was the
result, he said.
"Historically infanticide was something that was practiced in poor
places in China," Mosher said. "But when the one-child policy came
into effect we began to see in the wealthy areas of China, what had
never been done before in history the killing of little
girls."
In recent years, female infanticide has taken a back seat to
sex-selective abortion or female feticide, due to the advent of
amniocentesis and ultrasound technology as well as other prenatal
sex selection techniques, many of which are now readily available
in clinics and doctors offices.
"We feel it's a serious problem that everybody should be concerned
about and aware of," said Wanda Franz, president of the National
Right to Life Committee. "This is a form of abortion that, from our
point of view is especially egregious. Abortion is claimed to help
women; obviously in these cases, females are the direct victims,
because women in these cultures are not valued.
"In our family we adopted a Chinese baby," she continued. "There
have been thousands and thousands of them adopted since Chinas
one-child policy created this overabundance of baby girls in
orphanages."
How bad are the imbalances between males and females in Asia?
Generally, the normal sex ratio at birth (SRB) is between 103 and
105 males per 100 females, and in rare cases 106 or a bit more than
that.
Countries that are known to have or have had higher sex ratio at
birth numbers include South Korea, which peaked at 115 in 1994,
Singapore where the SRB registered 109 in 1984 and China, which has
seen the numbers increase over the past two decades.
Published reports in China show the gender ratio for newborns in
2005 was 118 boys for every 100 girls, and in some southern regions
like Guangdong and Hainan, the number has reached 130 boys for
every 100 girls.
The 2000 Chinese census put the average sex ratio at 117, with
Tibet having the lowest number at 103 and Hainan registering the
highest at 136.
Nicholas Eberstadt, a researcher at the American Enterprise
Institute for Public Policy Research in Washington, D.C.,
attributes the large sex-ratio imbalances in places like China to a
combination of factors: an enormous and enduring preference for
boys reinforced by the low socioeconomic status accorded to women;
the use of rapidly spreading prenatal sex determination technology
for gender-based abortion; and the rapid drop in fertility in
different populations, making the outcome of each birth even more
important.
"The one-child policy intensifies this problem, but if that policy
stops and fertility levels stay at one or two, the problem wont
entirely go away," Eberstadt said. "When the average number is down
to one or two, there is an incentive for parents to meddle with the
outcome. In places where fertility levels are high, there are few
signs of sex selection."
In his presentation before the World Youth Alliance in New York
City last April, Eberstadt warned that "The Global War Against Baby
Girls" is expanding.
"There are gender imbalances in almost every East Asian country,
but Japan," said Eberstadt, who has also noted alarming
irregularities in Western Asia in places like Cyprus, Qatar and
Pakistan, as well as in some countries on the African continent,
including Egypt, Libya and Tunisia.
