Carian mengenai topik birth rate

The debate over falling birth rates has taken centre stage worldwide, with some people vilifying those who choose to not have children.

South Korea plans to launch a new govt ministry dedicated to demographic challenges after years of incentives failed to ease baby crisis.

With births falling last year to a record low, Japan's population is likely to decline by about 30% to 87 million by 2070, with four people in every 10 aged 65 or more.

South Korea has set up a new ministry to address the country's declining birth rate, described as a "national emergency."

In his first news conference in 21 months, Yoon pledged to focus on improving the economy and tackling what he called the national emergency of flagging birth rates.

The closures come as Chinese policymakers grapple with how to boost young couples' desire to have children.

Most South Koreans cite high housing costs as the biggest hurdle for getting married.

It is the first time for a South Korean company to give such a high fertility incentive in cash to its workers.

The National Bureau of Statistics said the total number of people in China dropped by 2.08 million, or 0.15%, to 1.409 billion in 2023.

The suspension comes amid several investigations related to the issuance of fake birth certificates as surrogacy is illegal in China.

100 South Korean men and women gathered at a hotel near Seoul, dressed in their best at a mass blind-dating event, hoping to find love.

The Zama Shrine hosts Shichi-Go-San rituals where pet parents can pray for the health and happiness of their animals.

Research reveals the rapid shift towards an ageing demographic status would mean a continuation of the decline of the working population.

With falling birth rates and rising longevity, World Fertility Day is a good time to take stock of the future of baby making.

Authorities struggle to incentivise people to have more children amid a declining birth rate.