But this does not alter the fact that the problem of building a healthy Mankind already stares us in the face and is growing more acute every day. First, as to what technological developments along these lines I see as inevitable, genetic control is evidently going to progress in the next decades. That means that we will be probably able to treat or even to prevent many diseases where gene dysfunctions play a specific role. Will it be possible to act upon psychological troubles and induce a more sociable behavior in some individuals, that is still very conjectural. Educated people will find more easily the way of population self-control.
Human cloning is a different thing.
In the hypothesis of a complete technical mastery of the procedure, I don't see what positive contribution it will bring to the future of humanity. We will probably find other ways to face the problem without such ethical provocation. This is a highly disputable outlook. Second, as to the moral or ethical consequences of such technological developments and how I would suggest they be dealt with, genetic prevention and treatment can be dealt with respect for the human being. They can even be considered as able to allow significant moral progress in medical behavior.