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Japan has its babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest number of children babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest. Figures released the day before the country's Children's Day babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest on May the 5th show that the babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest of children fell by 160,000 from last year. It is the 33rd year in a babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest for the birth babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest to drop. Japan has 13 million babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest children than in 1950. Of 30 countries with a babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest of over 40 million, Japan has the babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest percentage of kids - just 12.8 per cent. In the USA, this babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest is 19.5 per cent.

The babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest of children is going down, but the number of old people is increasing. The babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest-65s make up a babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest 25.6 per cent of the Japanese population. This will continue for many babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest. The over-65s could be 40 per cent of the population in 2060. This will be babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest for young people. They will pay babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest taxes to support the over-65s. There will not be babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest young people to work. Japan has tried to get babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest to have more babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest, but babiesdecadesenougheverfewerfigurehardhigherholidaylowestnothingnumberoverpeoplepopulationraterecordrowsmallest works.