Breaking News English

The babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends of children in Japan aged 14 and under is the babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends ever. Japan's Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications released babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends yesterday, just before the country's Children's Day national babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends on May the 5th. The figures show that the number of children in Japan fell by 160,000 from the babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends year. It is the 33rd year in a babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends for the birthrate to decrease. There are 13 million fewer children in Japan babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends than there were in 1950. The Ministry said that out of 30 babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends with a population of over 40 million, Japan has the smallest babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends of kids. Children make up 12.8 per cent of Japan’s population. In France, the babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends is 18.5 per cent and in the United States, it is 19.5 per cent.

While the number of children in Japan is going down, the number of babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends people is increasing. The over-65s now make up a babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends 25.6 per cent of the Japanese population. The babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends has warned that these babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends will continue for decades to come. It said the proportion of people aged 65 or over could reach babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends 40 per cent in 2060. This will make life in Japan almost babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends for young, working people. They will have to pay much babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends taxes to support the over-65s. The Japanese babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends will also be in big trouble because there will not be enough young people to work. Japan's government has tried many babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends to get people to have more babiescountrieseconomyfigurefiguresgovernmenthigherholidayimpossiblelowestnearlynumberoldpercentagepreviousrecordrowthingstodaytrends, but nothing seems to be working.